davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-22
Missionaries To Peru And India Head
Convention Program At BlufftoF Church

Former missionaries to South
America and India will have princi
pal roles in missionary conven-
ton to be held at the Bluffton
Missionary church, beginning this
Wednesday and continuing through
next Sunday.
During the conference. evening ses-
sions will be held at 7:30 pm.
daily, except for Saturday. On Sun
day there also win be a morning
service in the church.
Rev. Clayton Steiner, formerly
of Pandora and new district super
intendent of the Ninth Missionary
association, will be the conference
speaker Friday night and Sunday
morning. He and Mrs. Steiner serv-
ed as South American missionaries
in Peru for Is years.
The speaker for Thursday night
and Sunday night services will be
Rev. Tillman Amstutz, a native OF
Berne, Indiana who has, served
as missionary lin India for 33
years.
Rev. Robert Welch, pastor of the
Bluffton church, has been in charge
of local arrangements for the mis-
sionary convention, al which the two
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-22
Assists Direction
Of SurOuun Pau

Addison Myers, Bydffton student
doing graduate wo& in dramatics
at Ohio State university, is assisting
the director of the University Thea
tire in the production of William
Saroyan's my Hearts, in the High
lands" The play WIN be offered
eight nights, octobSr 30-November
I. in the Derby Hall theatre on OSU
campus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-22

they were guests of the Gilhoa
M.Y.F. in meeting at the Gilhoa
Church.
Rev. Kenneth Bauman left Satur-
day for Canada where he will be
one of the speakers at a weeks
Missionary Conference. DR.. l.. l..
Ramseyer and the Gospel team of
the Bluffton CSllege had charge of
the Sunday mofning worship service
in Rev. Bauman's absence, and
next Sunday, October 25, Don
Tschetter of Winona Lake will speak
at both morning and evening serv-
ices at the st. Johns Mennonite
Church.
The October meeting of the BIZ
Centennial Literary Club will be in
the form of a "trip to Toledo on
TNesday,- October 27. Before the
dinner at Smiths CAFETERIA the club
will be taken through the work rooms
and see the process of meal prepara-
tion at the Cafeteria. In the after
noon they will go on a conducted
tour through the Libby Owens Glass
factory and some other interesting
places.
Treated rotation pastures will nro
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-22
THURSDAY, OCT. %, 1853

Myers a graduate of Bluffton
nigh school and Bluffton college, has
played in numerous productions at
the university theatre, but this is
the first time he bAs assisted in
the direction. ChaSfes McGaw, as
sociate professor Of speech, is direct
ing the productioh.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-22

Three pounds off silage contain
about as much feed nutrients as a
pound of forage.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-22

Treated rotation pastures will pro-
duce about three times as much milk
an acre as untreated pasture will
produce.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Scrimmage for Key Men
Cancelled by Georgia Tech
BY the Asseeiated Press

ATLANTA, Dec. 17.-Bobby
Dodd. Georgia Tech coach, has
Cancelled all scrimmages for. his
key players between now and
the January / Sugar Bowl game
with West Virginia.
The Engineers can't afford to
risk further injuries. Four Tech
players. all of them top perform
ers. are still ailing from regular
season game injuries. Halfback
Leon Hardeman, Tackle Roger
Frey, End Bill Sennett and Guard
Frank Brooks haven't taken part
in contact drills and Dodd is
doubtful any will be of much
help against the Mountaineers.
The Tech head coach an
nounced yesterday he has as
signed Charlie Brannon, a 162-
pound senior, to the starting left
halfback slot left vacant by Har-
deInan, who has been troubled
with a knee injury
Dodd also said Pepper Rodgers
would be Techs starting quar-
terback.
Rodgers. a 165-pound senior,
has shared quarterback chores
with Freshman Wade Mitchell
and Junior Bill Brigham this sea-
son.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
ByBilI Fuchs

The Georgetown University
basketball teams most severe
critic-Coach Buddy Jeannette-
is looking to the LaSalle game
tomorrow night in Philadelphia
with all the enthusiasm of a
condemned man cheated out Of
his last big meal.
Beating Loyola Of Baltimore,
92-79, last night at McDonough
Gym wasn't even as satisfying
as a cup of coffee in Jeannette's S
way of thinking.
"And if we play like that
against LaSalle," Jeannette says,
1--WE might as well stay home and
save the train fare"
It is lack of teamwork, jean
nette explains, that IS making
the Hoyas look ragged even
while running up points.
"You know what's wrong?" he
says. Everybody on this club
wants to lead the Eastern scor-
ing. And none of them are that
good In the games where we
looked good they worked to-
gether. and I'm not counting
that st. Joseph's game. They
looked bad there, too"
Against st. Joseph's the Hoyas
put on a sizzling rally to over
come a big deficit and win in
the last seconds.
And it's a good thing the
Hoyas were playing Loyola last
night, according to Jeanette.
IF Hittleman hadn't gotten
hurt. we might have lost it,"
Jeanette says. Il don't know
who kicked him in the leg, but
it was the best play we made all
night"
Joel Hittelman, a 6-foot-2
honor student in the pre-med
school, turned his ankle under
the basket with more than
minutes remaining in the final
quarter. He left the game with
80 points, only 8 points shy
of the McDonough gym record
set last year by Bill Bolger. He
scored Is points in the third
quarter.
Emil Lefty Reitz, the Loyola
coach, liked the Georgetown
team.
"It's a nice fast club and they
shoot WE'LL" he said. "They lack
height, but with their shooting
and that speed, they could do
very well. AS for not playing
together, it's early yet"
From a spectators view, and
there were about $500 of them
on hand, it was dull game.
Top attraction was Hittleman,
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Yukon Eric and Lu Kim
Top Toniuht's S Wrestling

A one-fall. Commute time
limit bout between Yukon Eric,
undefeated in seven years as a
professional wrestler, and Lu
Kim, holder of the record here
for defeating an opponent in the
fastest time-75 seconds-head-
lines the wrestling program at
Turner's Arena tonight.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon has
arranged one of the biggest
wrestling shows of the season at
Turner's, the last until after New
Years. In addition to the Eric
Kim feature, special midget
team match will pair Little
Beaver and Tito Infante against
Fuzzy Cupid and Tom Thumb.
On the supporting card will be
Baron Gattoni against Danny
Worcheski and Matt Murphy
against Bibber Mccoy.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Coach DispIeosed With Hoyos
Despite Easy Win Over LoyoIo

who demonstrated a remarkable
versatility in shooting. He con-
nected on hooks, soft, one
handed push shots. flashy under
handed, under-the-basket lay
ups and sets.
The Hoyas, VINO were led by
Sophomores Warren Buehler and
Bill Cowley, each with 18 points,
and veterans Jack Vail and Joe
Carroll. each with 13, led from
the opening seconds. They held
quarter leads of 20-12, 1929.
and 66-54.
Loyola Was Better Toward Close.
Loyola was the better club
during the second half, outscor-
ing the Hoyas by four points
Led by Hittleman and Jerry
Chadwick, the Greyhounds cut
seven points from the Hoyas'
half-time lead in the first four
minutes of the third quarter
They managed to narrow the
margin to six points at one stage
in the third quarter, but Bueh-
Ter connected with five baskets
that quarter to put his team
out of range.
The Hoyas will carry a 81
record against LaSalle. but three
of those victories have been
against Mason-Dixon Confer
ence teams.
After LaSalle comes a holiday
tournament in Detroit involving
the HoyaS, Wayne, Detroit and
Toledo December 20 and 80.
Georgetown makes it's next ap-
pearance here against George
Washington January 7.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
WE'LL Indicates Charles
May Get Shot at Morciono

TOKYO, Dec. 1.-THE. man
ager of Rocky Marciano, world
heavyweight champion, n indi-
Gated today an Ezzard Charles
Marciano title scrap may be in
the offing.
Charles is on my schedule,
but I cannot say anything at
the present time" Manager AL
WE'LL said when informed of the
eX-champion's 10th-round vic
tory over Coley Wallace in San
Francisco last night.
WE'LL said three or four heavy
weights are entitled to a shot
at Marciano and when he re-
turns to New York I'll sit down
with Jim Norris, head of the
international Boxing Club, and
work it out"
Marciano is here on an exhibi-
ton tour.
Evening star., 1953-12-17

and sitting it out last season.
He wasn't the. high scorer or
even close to it last night as the
Colonials won their third straight
game, but the way he played left
little doubt that he deserves a
starting assignment along with
the boys who range from 6-foot-3
to 6-foot-6.
Klein scored eight points.
playing only the first half as
the Colonials romped over Vir-
ginia Tech. 1886, at Uline
Arena. The score could have
been much higher over a team
losing for the third time in four
games, but Coach Bill Reinhart
of CIV cleaned the bench in
the second half.
VPI Plays Terps Tonight.
VPI sticks around this neigh
borhood to play Maryland at
College Park tonight. Coach Bud
Millikan of Maryland, a spec
tator at last nights game, pro-
fessed to see something about
the Tech team that worried him,
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Auburn Drills on Passinq
For Texas Tech Game
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

AUBURN, Ala. Dec. II. -
Ralph Jordan, Auburn coach,
matched his x and Y units in a
passing duel yesterday, and the
VS. came out ahead.
Quarterback Vince Dooley and
his x unit. with Bobby Free
mans Y forces deployed in
Texas Tech defensive forma-
tions. ran up two touchdowns.
Dooley hit Bobby Duke and Dave
Middleton for scores.
One Dooley pass into the fiat
boomeranged when Freeman in
cepted and streaked 80 yards for
a touchdown. n
When Freeman's team took
over, he passed eight times to
End Jim Pyburn, twice for scores.
Pyburn was the Southeastern
Conferences No. 2 receiver dur
ing the regular season.
Starring in the line during a
scrimmage against Tech de-
fenses were Tackles Frank
d'Agostino and M. L. Bracket.
Evening star., 1953-12-17

Bud Millikan has had him touted
as Maryland's potential No. 2
player, behind Gene Shue.
Millikan was surprised at
Young's draft call several days
ago, since his marks at Maryland
placed him in the upper two
thirds Of the class. A check
showed there was a mistake in
the initial transcript of his
grades, but there was some delay
in correspondence with the draft
board and Young assumed he
would be called.
Young had hoped to be able to
enlist at Hyattsville so that he
would be stationed near College
Park. His deferment came be-
fore he took the matter up with
the draft board at his home near
Pittsburgh.
Tom will be in Maryland's S
starting lineup tonight against
VPI and tomorrow night against
South Carolina.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Bell Halls New Hiqh
Of2.2 Million in So
Pro Football Crowds
IY ,he As.eeleied Pre.s

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.-An
estimated 90 million fans saw
National Football League games
this year in what Commissioner
Bert Bell describes as "the great
est season in our history"
The million dollar. coast-to-
coast television project inaugu-
rated by the league this year.
Bell said, created thousands Of
new fans"
II think, TV is terrific" the
stocky, gravel-voiced Bell added,
"The more we have the more I
like it,"
The attendance set a new
mark. The old record Of 2,052,-
1875 was established last season.
Official figures for 1858 will be
disclosed at the leagues annual
meeting here January 1880.
Bell said the league expects to
stand pat on major rules at the
annual meeting. One rule might
go out the window, however-the
one which permits a ball carrier
to get up and run again after
he is tackled.
I'VE may consider making the
ball dead when any part of the
body. except the hands and feet,
touches the ground" Bell ex-
planned. However, if the ball
carrier slips or falls himself
without being touched by a de-
fensive player he can get up
and advance.
ANY other rule changes will
be technical. Our big job is to
educate the public as to what
the rules are now"
Even though he expects to be
called for military service,
Johnny Lattner, Notre Danes
All-America halfback, looks like
the No. l draft choice when 361
players go up for grabs. Each
club gets 80 picks. one at a time.
Five clubs are eligible for the
bonus choice: Baltimore Colts,
Chicago Cardinals, Cleveland
Browns. Pittsburgh SteelerS and
Green Bay Packers.
If Lattner is passed up as the
bonus choice. he is pretty GER
tain of being drafted by the
Chicago Cardinals, who have
first choice in the draft.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Short Soph Makes Bid to Keep
Starting Job as CIV Routs VPI

but, despite his pessimism, Mary
land figures to win without too
much trouble.
CIV has one more engage
ment before the holidays, trav-
cling to Williamsburg to play
william and Mary tomorrow
night.
What made Klein Standout
last night was his remarkable
accuracy. AS a sub in the pre-
vious game against Richmond
he tried three fields goals and
made all three. He was promoted
to the starting team last night,
and hit with his first three at
tempts, missed on the fourth.
and made his fifth. That is seven
baskets in eight shots. He also
is a fine floor man and a close
guardian.
Joe Holup Sets Pace.
The high scorer for CIV was
Joe Holup with II points in the
three periods he played, while
next in line was Joe Petcavich,
playing only the final period,
with 13 points.
| The game was a romp for the
Colonials. They had a. 26-4 lead
in the first period and were
ahead, 50-16, at the half. There's
no telling what the score would
have been had the big boys
played all the way
! Bill Matthews. 6-foot-4 letter.
man-one of the few at VPI-
was best for the visitors.
GW's freshman crew lost the
prelim to Arlington Hall, 1915.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
|vieiorY0yer Wallace
Revives e Charles
Perennial Title Hopes
By the Assoeiosed Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IT,
Ezzard Charles, former heavy
weight champion, was talking
about another title chance to-
day after his impressive victory
over Coley Wallace last night.
Charles. fighting in the same
powerful fashion as when he
wore the crown from 1949 to
1851, stopped Wallace just II
seconds before the scheduled end
Of the nationally televised 10
rounder.
Although he won in masterful
fashion and led from start to
finish. Charles win provided the
setting for a hassle over whether
he should be credited with a
knockout or a TKO.
The No. 3 heavyweight con-
tender dropped his younger rival
twice in the 10th round. The
first one was for a nine count.
Wallace hit the canvas from a
right to the jaw. He staggered
to his feet and went down again
from a right and left to the
chin. The time was 2:43.
Referee Calls 1t Knockout.
Refree frankie Brown did not
count over the fallen Wallace
According to California State
Athletic Commission rules, ii
should have been called a tech
nical knockout. Brown, in his
report to the commission. said il
was a knockout.
Two judges, Eddie James anc
Toby Irwin. like Brown, old time
ringmen, said it was a TKO ir
their first report but later
changed it to conform with
| oTOWu QeClSlOE.
Willie Ritchie, former worlc
lightweight champion now CHIEF
commission inspector for North
ern California, said it was a TKC
but Commissioner Joe Phillips
said he would abide by the ref
eree's ruling.
Charles, 80. was in champion
ship form. He proved that ex.
perience and top condition car
overcome such physical advant.
ages as Wallace enjoyed because
of his youth and size. Wallace
is Is years old and stands s.
foot-2. He weighed 201 pound.
to 100 for Charles.
| Charles Dominates Fight.
Charles dominated the fight
Wallace's best round was thu
second, which seemed fairly
even because he managed tt
crack Charles with three stiff
lefts to the jaw.
The ex-champion had Wallace
! groggy from rights to the jaw ii
the fourth. He dropped tht
| New Yorker for a nine-count ir
the eighth.
Wallace was dazed but not
badly hurt because he. took foul
of the counts on one knee.
| Charles had Wallace in a bac
way in the final round. Coley
was standing up strictly on his
nerve and he took a real beating
Gate rncpintS were S01 Q76
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Hunter Loses Buck
To Speedy Motorist
BY the Assoeioted Press

SANTA MARIA, Calf Hunt
er Charles Ellis wounded a big
buck. He trailed it for nearly a
mile and finally spotted it lying
in the middle of a road.
But before he could reach his
kill, Ellis told sheriff's deputies,
some one beat him to it. A mo-
torist stopped, heaved the buck
into his car and drove off.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Navy Turns Attention
To Dixie Tournament
speeIeI pispeteh 10 he star

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 17.-Navy's
basketball team, successful in
it's first four games, now directs
its attention to the Dixie Classic
December $3.50 at North Caro-
lima State.
Navy will be in a field with
Seton Hall, Duke, Oregon State.
North Carolina, North Carolina
State, Wake Forest and Tulane.
Navy's first opponent will be
North Carolina and the Tar
Heels will concentrate on halting
the high scoring of John Clune
and Don Lange.
Clune and Lange make up IS
per cent of Navy's scoring punch.
Lange got 81 points and Clune
% as the MiddieS routed CO.
lumbia, 1882, here yesterday.
Previously, they led the Middies
to victories over Virginia, Amer
lean University and Yale.
Lange now has matched
Clune's season high of 81 points,
scored last Saturday against
Yale.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Catholic u. Loses
Eighth 10 Bridgewater

Catholic University's baskets
ball team still is four games shy
of last years 12-game losing
streak, but it's only because the
Cards haven't played IL games.
They lost their eighth straight
last night, 78-45, to Bridgewater
in a Mason Dixon Conference
clash on the .Virginians' court.
Catholic U. has one more game,
at Western Maryland tomorrow
night. before it quits until Janu-
airy 8. Last nights game was no
contest as Bridgewater ran up a
1914 lead at half time. George
Hughes was the only Gu player
to hit double figures with his l6
points, Four of the Gu players
fouled out.
Bridgewater had a 1-2 punch
in Ronald Wampler and Dick
Miley who tossed in 81 and 20
points, respectively.
Evening star., 1953-12-17

lack ~of size,
the b i G G e r
boys available
at CIV may
have a hard
time putting
him back on
the bench.
He is George
Klein from Far
Rockaway, N
Y, who had a
year Of bas-
ketball at Po-
tomac State
before trans
ferring to CIV
Evening star., 1953-12-17

wi t h d a W n
from school
and made pre-
parations to
e n t er t h e
Army today.
Y o u n g
phoned from
his home at
N a t r o n a
Heights, Pa.
i a S t nj g h t .
saying he had
received a de-
ferment just
two days be-
fora hn rrroc
Evening star., 1953-12-17

Jones, incidentally. is passing
up $400 or $500 in order to ap-
pear here as the lineman-of-the-
year at the Touchdown Club
banquet January 8.
Stanley and four other Mary
land players were selected for
the Senior Bowl at Montgomery.
Ala, where members of the win
ming team receive $500 and the
losers $400.
However, the dinner conflicts
and Jones promised the Touch
down Club he would be present.
Faloney and Chester Hanulak
also passed up the game be-
cause they want to play baseball,
and they would be ineligible if
they received money. Blubber
Morgan, co-captain, and Full
back Ralph FELTON, will be the
only Maryland players in the
Senior Bowl game.
Evening star., 1953-12-17

IUT6 he was 1VM 1VuHs'
scheduled to report. Tom played
with the Terps against West
Virginia Monday night, scored
IL points, and went home after
the game.
Young is a regular and Coach
Evening star., 1953-12-17
By George Huber

A 5-foot-10 sophomore has
broken into the starting lineup
with the George Washington
basketball team, and despite his
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Young Remains on Terp Five
As Draft Mistake Is Corrected

Tom Young will be with the
Maryland basketball team, at
least until the end of the semes-
ter, he learned yesterday. He had
Evening star., 1953-12-17

Continued From Page CID
tackle. Wismer added that it
was the first honor of it's kind,
and was made through the
courtesy of a cigarette firm.
Evening star., 1953-12-17

Totals 81 80 81 Totals 81 81 -
Score at halftime: 66-54, GEORGETOWN.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-22
Biumenpaege i'm 0ktobsr

Wenn Sic SIGH i'm Winter an
bluhenden Hyanzinthen ,,auf Gla-
sern" erg0tzen mochten, damn ist
es jetzt Zeit, dass Sic SIGH kraf-
tige, geSunde Hyanzinthenzwiebeln
verschaffen. Jedes Hyanzinthen-
glas fiillt man so hoch NIT Wasser
an, dass die in den Kopf des Gla-
ses gelegte Blumenzwiebel Won
diesem NIGHT berihrt wird. Damn
setzt man jeder elm Papierhutchen
auf und stellt sic vorlaufig in
einen kuhlen, moglichst dunklen
Raum. Auch zwiSchen den Dop-
pelfenstern k0nnel1 sic stehen, nur
darf es dort NIGHT hineinfrieren.
ms Wohnzimmr nimmt man sic
erst, nachdem sic iilre CHASER nit
zahlreichen Wurzeln angefiillt ha-
ben werden.
Die meiSten Ihrer Zimmerpflan-
zen wollen i'm Winter sich etwas
auSruhen und lassen daher in i'll
rem Wachsen mach. Darum wer-
den sic Won jetzt alb weniger ge-
gossen. Aber trotzdem musS ihre
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-22
Der unverkSufIiche hirsch
Won o. Skalberg

wieder zuruckkehrten. Also bat
Foltz sic, bel ihm einzutreten;
Herr Stabli misse jeden Augen-
blick zuriickkommen, da er nur
fruher ais gew6hnlich zu einem
Frtihstuck gegangen sci, um das
Tageslicht besser ausnutzen zu
k0nnen, wenn das Wetter voriber-
gezogen sci. Auf Foltzens Static
lei stand elm eben fertig geworde-
ner grosser Hirsch. Der gefiel
dem Amerikaner. Was sollte der
Preis des Bildes sein?
Jetzt meint ihr wohl: elm ge-
rissener Kopf, dieser Foltz, elm
Tausendsassa, der in unsere Zeit
ausgezeichnet gepasst hattie. Er
verstand es. die Gelegenheit beim
Schopf zu nehmen und seine Ell
gene Suppe dabei zu warmen.
Aber dieser Trcttel Foltz antwor-
tete steif: ,,Dieser Hirsch da list
NIGHT verkauflich."
,,Schon verkauft?" fragte der
Kunsthandler, und der Amerika-
ner wolfe den Hirsch jetzt erst
recht haben.
,,Nein, aber der Herr wollte Elm
Bid Won Stabli kaufen. Wenn er
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-22
Die FIederI1laus
Won Clara Schinemann-K -Kruyskamp

dermaus, die Insekten jagte. Und
sic sab den Mann. Sic grin an
ihr helles. Haar, vie um es zu
schutzen. Es war nur Wind, der
daran zupfte.
Fernher h0rte man Elm RAIDER
rollen. Der Zug, der irgendwo
den Schienen folgte, war nun klein
Feind mehr. Das Ziel lag i'm &C.
balk! -
Gegen Morgen erst suchte sic
ihr Zimmer auf. Und obwohl sic
sehr mude war, hattie sic die
Kraft. ihren Koffer zu packen
und, ohne cine Adresse zu hinter-
lassen, abzureisen.
Eben ging die Some auf. Der
erste Vogel zwitscherte. Die Frau
holte tief Luft. Es war noch kiihl.
Aber sic nahm desc Kuhle hin
vie einen erfrischenden Trunk
und freute SIGH auf den Tag.