davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Todoy's Poirines
In National Amateur

. OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 17-pair-
ing inss for todays fifth-round matches in
ship Time is Eastern Daylightl:
IL 200 .a.m.-Irving Cooper. Hunting
ton Beach, Calf, VS.. Robert w. Kuntz,
Larchmont, N. Y.
II :07-Don Albert, Alliance, Ohio.
VS.. Arnold Palmer. Wickliffe Ohio.
11:14--William c. Campbell, Hunt
lngton. W. Va. VS.. Dale Morey, Indian
11:21-Sam Urzetta, Rochester. N.
z, VS.. Angelo Santilli, East Greenwich
II :2S-Donald C. Nichols, Topeka.
Kan. VS.. Ted Richards, ir., Los An
geleS.
l1:35-Gene A.. Littler, La Iola.
Calf. VS.. John L. Morgan, Streetly.
England.
II :42-James G. Jackson. Kirkwood
Mo; VS.. Raymond Palmer. Crosse lie.
Mich.
1l:49-Arnold Blum Macon. Ga,
VS.. Bruce H, Cudd, Portland, Ore.
(Sixth round will start this after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

started talking about Scarbath
in a press conference the other
day and Tatum said: Lets talk
about Faloney. Scarbath can't
help us this year, Faloney can" "
The latter was an understate-
ment. Bernie Faloney, Scarbath's
understudy for two years and
now his successor, is the Terps'
split-T boss. He lacks Scarbath's
sleight-of- -hand as a ball handler
and hardly has Jacks daring as
a play caller.
But he's a good enough ball
carrier to be a threat on the
option play, is a good passer,
averaged just under 40 yards
punting and didn't have one
blocked, and he also takes over
at the perfect time. There would
be some doubt that Scarbath
could qualify on the defensive
team. Faloney has been a reg
ular defensive halfback for two
years, and a mighty good one.
Maryland lost everything at
(See MARYLAND. Page CAY
Evening star., 1953-09-17

a fine football team, despite the
loss of Jack Scarbath, Dick Mod
zelewski, John Alderton, Lou
Weidensaul, Tom Cosgrove, Ed
Fullerton. Lloyd Colteryahn, Bill
Maletzky and several others who
were drafted by the pros, made
all-star teams or played in the
All-Star game in Chicago.
No Mourning Over Departed.
And Tatum is not one to pine
over his losses. He helps his
graduated stars find Jobs, assists
them in their pro-football ca
reers, attends their weddings,
ETC., but they're gone. Somebody
Evening star., 1953-09-17

went to work Immediately. In
a month he's appeared in eight
games. His "a won-and-lost
record is nothing to shout about,
but some of his other figures are
quite impressive.
In At innings he has struck
out 48 men. He has pitched
complete games in his last three
starts, two of which ran IL in
nings. In these three contests
he allowed only Is hits while
striking out 80.
Drops FOur-Hitter to Yanks.
Pitching tor a last-place club
is one of the toughest jobs in
baseball. Turley, for example,
has lost all -four of his games
by one run. One was a 81 loss
to Washington in a Thinning
battle last week. In fact, all but
one Of the games in which he's
appeared have been decided by
one run.
The youngster lost one of these
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Terps' Schedule

Sept. I9--Missouri at Columbia.
Sept. 26-Wa ashington and Lee.
Oct. 3-Clemson at Clemson.
Oct. 10-Georgia.
Oct. 17-North Carolina at Chapel
Hill
Oct. 23-Miami at Miami tn).
Oct. 31-South Carolina.
Nov. 7-George Washington at
Griff1th Stadium.
Nov. 14-MissiSsippi.
Nov. 21-Alabama
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeioied Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Washington (night) -
Pierce 17-10' VS.. Porterfield (2O-1Ol,
Garcia 07-91 vs.. Scheib f3-7I'
St. Louis at New York-Larsen Gill
vs.. Mcdonald t9-6).
Detroit at Boston-Garver u1-10D VS..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
philadelphia at Chicago - Simmons
03-13l VS.. Elston 900.
Brooklyn at st. Louis-Erskine (19-6l
VS.. Haddix 1S-SD.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

"She is nervous" Papa Yost explained.
Because this is Eddie'S night she was afraid
he might be jinxed"
"Well," Mama YoSt said, defensively,
"dont players often have trouble when they
are given a special night?"
eyes," Eddies dad conceded, "but they
haven't got Eddie out yet" On Yost's third
time up he was hit high on the shoulder
by pitched ball and his mother still was
wringing her handkerchief over that one.
That's what I don't like about base
ball." Mrs. Yost said. "I'm afraid well,
I'd rather not watch"
"This,," Mr.. Yost said, sis the first time
Evening star., 1953-09-17
TurIey Funs One on Inning
By the Asseeiated Press

One of the brightest prospects
who will leave st. Louis with the
Browns at the end of this season
is young Bob Turley. a strikeout
artist fresh out of the Army.
A husky, 22-year-old right
handler, Turley turned up un-
heralded in mid-AuguSt and
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Mats, a.; Chisox, z

60. Coan. Two-base hits-YoSt. Coan
Three base hits = Runnels, Vernon,
Jensen, Wright, Stolen baSSes-Busby,
Runnels to Vernon, Carrasquel to Fair.
Terwilliger to Runnels to Vernon. Left
On On bases-Chicagoo 5: WASHINGTON. s;
Trucks. .. Struck out-By Marrero, /;
BY Trucks, 2: by Dorish. 2. Hits-Of
Trucks, Z in q innings: off DoriSh, 2 in
2 innings. Runs and earned runs-Off
Trucks, 3-2; off Dorish, II; of
Marrero. %. Hit by pitcher--TruckS
tYoStl. Winning pitcher--Marrero
go. Losing pitcher-Trucks G9-lO).
Umpires Summers, Soar, Froese,
Stevens. Time-2:2O. Attendance
13.OOU
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Atlantic Conference Preview
Smart Defense Given Priority
BY Terps, Set for Bright Year

(ThiS is the fifth in a series
on the football prospects of
the teams in the neW Atlantic
Coast COnference.)
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Honsby Removed RedIeg Manager No Successor Named
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

AFTER EDDIE YOST OPENED the game with two-baSe
hit and then singled his time bat the lady
the downstairs relaxed little. Not much just
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Mojor League Standings ond Box Scores.
Poee CA
Evening star., 1953-09-17

(see BASEBALL. Page C-20
Evening star., 1953-09-17

(See AMATEUR, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1953-09-17

(See MARYLAND, Page c-31
Evening star., 1953-09-17

(See HORNSBY, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1953-09-17

(See KENTUCKY. Page ca
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-12
Business Women
May Organize At
Dinner Meeting

Further consideration of the pos
sibility of organizing Business and
Professional Women's club in Bluff
ton will be made at a dinner meeting
of those interested, in the Walnut
Grill on March 80.
At the session, Mrs. Edith Nor
gan, chairman of the Findlay men,
bership committee, will speak. Others
from the Findlay club also will be
on the program.
Initial meeting of the local group
was held in the town hall last Thurs
day. The National Federation of
Business and Professional Women's
Club, Inc, includes among its goals
the promotion of the interests of
business and professional women, to
extend opportunities to members
through education along lines of in
dustrial, scientific and vocational ac-
tivities and to elevate the standards
of business and professional women.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-12

In an explosion which shook Orange
twp, an oil well boiler blew up on the
Earl Ewing farm east of town. The
blast was one of the most severe in
the history of the Bluffton oil field.
The barrel of the boiler was hurtled
90 rods from the engine house strik-
ing the ground twice as it bounded
through the air before it was stopped
by an oak stump and blew into pieces.
Eli Hartman and two helpers cutting
wood within rs feet of the well threw
themselves to the ground as the huge
mass of steel hurled through the air
over their heads. The dome and shell
of the boiler was found 1900 feet from
the scene of the explosion. The well
was in charge of Fred Hahn and
Henry Shulaw at the time of the ac-
cident. Both men were near the en-
trance of the boiler room and miracu-
ously escaped death. 1t was not
determined what caused the explo-
sion, but workmen thought it was
caused by faulty fiue. .a
In hunting accident on the Menno
Schumacher farm, Mrs. Reno David
son was accidently shot by her hus-
band while hunting for rabbits.
Davidson and his hunting companion,
DIR. B. r. Herring, were unaware Mrs.
Davidson had been injured until they
heard her call to them for assistance.
They rushed her to doctors office
where it was learned she had not been
injured critically. Mrs. Davidson was
injured while in line of fire when he
shot at a rabbit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Habegger
were injured when they ran into the
side of bridge with their automobile
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-12
Al Earn Place
On Honor Roll

Forty-one students at Bluffton
High school were this week named
on the scholastic honor roll for the
fourth six-week grading period. The
announcement was made by Principal
Gerhard Buhler.
Those earning the honor are: Sen
iors, David Gerber, James Green,
Carol Carmack, Shirley Derringer,
Dolores Hauenstein, Mary Lewis,
Kaye Matter, Joan Moser, Sue Ris-
ser; Juniors, Vonday Burkholder,
Mary BURY, oanne Rodabaugh,
Doris elan Basinger; sophomores,
Don Kimmet, Thorne Lauriat, Mary
Badertscher, Saundra Berry, Irlene
Gierman, Wilma Jorg, Spe Montgom-
cry, Peggy Parish, Dorothy Stratton.
Freshmen, Ronald Lora, Annabelle
Amstutz, Jacqueline Berry, Beulah
Bixel, Rebecca Frankhauser, Carolyn
Garmatter, Dorothy Herr; eighth
grade, Ronald Geiser, William Herr,
Paul Jorg, Garry Lora, Arlene Balm
er, Kay Basinger, Mary 10 Diller,
Margie Gerber, Nan Schmidt, Judith
Tschantz; seventh grade, Timothy
Diller, Judith Hilty, Gloria Moser.
More impurities collect in engine
crankcases in cold weather.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-12
Here And There

Chester Huber of Bluffton sustained
decorations of the face and head and
bruises Friday afternoon when he had
bad fall on High street in Columbus
Grove. He was taken to physicians
office for treatment and four stitches
were required for the head cut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Sechler have re-
turned to their home from a Florida
vacation.
Mrs. Nettie Kidd of Columbus
Grove celebrated her 91st birthday
Saturday at her home on Sycamore
street. She is the wife of the late
William Kidd, and has spent her en-
tire life in and near Columbus Grove
The former municipal power plant
building in Columbus Grove, which
went to the Ohio Power company
when the city sold its power facilities
in 1861 has been purchased by the
Borden company.
George Harsh of Toledo was Sun
day guest at the home OF MRS. Aiice
Bodell west of Bluffton.
Hugh Lugibihl moved in the house
on the Solomon farm recently and
may farm it. .......
Esmond Griffith, formerly of Bluff
ton, is employed as a custodian at
the Russell plant in Pandora where ne
now resides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall were in
Toledo last week to visit Frank Will
liams who is a patint at hospital
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Weaver of near
Beaverdam have subscribed to the
Bluffton News the past SO years.
]. E. Patterson of Beaverdam will
celebrate his S0th birthday Friday.
He is retired postmaster there.
Frequent oil changes in cold wealth
er increases engine life.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-12

during a heavy rain storm. The car
overturned.
Officers for Buttons annual mid
winter fair were elected. Named were
president, S. A. Battles; vice pres,
DR.. w. NJ. Niswander; secretary, 7.
G. Vickery; treasurer, j. A. Warren.
The coming marriage of Clarence
Amstutz and Miss Fanny Zimmerman
was announced from the pupit of the
Ebenezer church on Sunday
Hiram Schumacher left for New
York city where he will tune pianos
His brother Oliver is also in New
York studying violin and tuning
pianos.
Ed Steiner has rented a farm
Southwest of West Cairo.
f. S. Garlinger at Mt. Cory pur-
chased SO pound turkey from Senior
Wagner for Thanksgiving dinner. The
price of the big bird ate big hole
in a $40 dollar bill. Twenty years
ago steer could have been bought
for that price!
N. M. Heistand has moved from
Hillsdale, Mich, to the Leichty farm
in Orange twp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mumma will
spend Thanksgiving with sons Budc
and Jay and families in Toledo.
Miss Ruth Castanien instructor il
the high school will spend Thanks
giving at her home in Upper San
dusky.
The Football game for Thanksgiv
ing promises to be a hum-dinger
Come out to see Bracy, Stearns, Mel
ly and Paterson stack up agains
Moser, Niswander, Spangler and H
Geiger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-12

The Romey Furniture Company,
under the management of Will Romey
in Richmond, Ind. opened with 16-
page splurge in the Richmond news
paper. Romey was a well known
Bluffton boy. Fifteen thousand
people turned out for the grand open
ing.
In a quiet ceremony Mrs. Alice
Steinhauer and Mr.. Isaac Brobeck
were married at the home of Rev. E
J. Penhorwood of the Church OF
Christ.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-12
NeuUs Our Fathers Read

ALL ORANGE TOWNSHIP FELT THE BLAST THE DAY THE
OIL WELL BOILER ON EARL EWING FARM
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-12

ISSUE OF NOVEMBER 25, 1920
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-12

Frequent oil changes in cold wealth
er increases engine life.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
YourHeoHh
By jones w. Borton, M. D.

Gone are the days when our
humorists made fun of physi-
clans by reminding readers that
the patient has had all his teeth
removed but still has his rheu-
matism and arthritis. Infected
teeth and tonsils are the greatest
single cause of these two diseases
although diet, cold and damp
ness and injury also are fire.
quent causes.
HumoriStS, until recently,
made fun of the advice that you
should consult your dentist twice
a year. as they felt this provided
more work for the dentists. 1t is
because people do not see their
dentist often enough that so
many patients must finally have
their teeth removed and have to
wear plates or dentures years
sooner than they otherwise
would.
The truth of this statement
can be learned from a recent sur
vey reported in a news release
of the American Dental Associa-
tons Bureau of Economic Re-
search and Statistics.
This survey, of the dental
needs of 37,911 patients, revealed
that 1877 per cent of women in
all age groups who had not seen
a dentist in more than three
years needed complete arti-
fetal dentures upper and lower
plates) as compared with only
5.3 per cent who had last visit
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Your Health
See Your Dentist at Least
Once or Twice q Year

ed the dentist one and one-half
to two years previously, 3.9 per
cent who saw the dentist a year
earlier and 1.9 per cent who
were under dental care six to
II months before.
For men, the survey showed
that 1913 per cent who had not
received dental treatment in
more than three years required
complete artificial dentures as
compared with 6.5. per cent who
had been under dental treat
ment one and half to two years
earlier, and 5.4 per cent who saw
the dentist six to IL months
previously.
The above figures tell the true
story of how the natural teeth
can be preserved years longer
by the more frequent visits to
the dentist.
'The sharpest rise in loss of
natural teeth occurred in the
over 5U age group With 50 per
cent of the women who had not
visited their dentist in more
than three years needing COM
plete dentures as contrasted
with 5.4 per cent for those visit
ing their dentist six to II
months earlier. For men the
difference was even more
marked. The percentage of
those over so requiring dentures
was 447 per cent for those who
had not seen the dentist in more
than three years as compared
with 79 per cent for those visit
ing the dentist 6 to II months
earlier"
Evening star., 1953-08-23

duty in the Pentagon as assist
ant chief of training in the Of
flee of the Chief Signal Officer
During World War II he served
in the South and Southwest Pa
cific theaters. More recently he
participated in the occupation
of Japan and spent 18 months
in Korea with the 1st United
States Corps. 1t. Col. Weeks
holds the Bronze Star with Oak
Leaf Cluster and Army Com
mendation.
The wedding will take place
in Washington in November.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Zotti-Weeks Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zotti Of
BernardSville, N. j., announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, 1t. q. 60 Vylma Zotti,
U. S. N. r., to 1t. Col. Milton
Dell Weeks, U. S. A.. of Alex
andria, Va.
Miss Zotti is a graduate of
Mills College in Oakland, Calf.
Presently she is on active duty
in communications in the Office
of the Chief of Naval Operations
in the Pentagon.
1t. Col. Weeks is also on active
Evening star., 1953-04-03

Oldest part Of the Nations
Capital'has caused Mrs. Walter
Peter, the former Grace Dun-
lop Ecker, to reprint her book,
"A Portrait Of Old George
Town" that was first published
in 1888.
The Geographic color pho
tographs include such spots as
the Hayden Channings, gar
den with Betty. Hayden
Marnv Arnold and others in
it, the Slocum Kingsburys'
garden, with the familiar faces
Of the whole Bachanheer So
ciety giving voice to q chorus,
the elegant hallway looking
out on the beautiful garden
Of the house now occupied by
the new Legal Adviser to the
State Department and Mrs.
Herman Phleger, the Rev. John
Anschutz greeting a blond who
looks like Nancy Bickelhaupt
d'Autremont, and a tiny SWIM
ming pool with the former
Ruth ,Tadd and friends draped
beside it.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Peggy. Sullivan
Becomes Bride

Miss Peggy Sullivan. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Sullivan
of San Francisco, became the
bride recently of Mr.. James
H. Maroon of Washington. He
is the son of Mr.. Newsome Mar
ron of Kenly, N. C.
The ceremony took place at the
Star Of the Sea Church with the
Rev. Thomas p. Harmon off,
ciating. There was a reception
at the California Club. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maroon will reside in Wash
ington after April.
The bride is a graduate Of the
University of California and was
a United Airlines hostess. Mr..
Maroon is a graduate of the Uni
versity of North Carolina and
Wake Forest Law School.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Exclusively Yours D. rs: 's17 '=~s
Investigation Indicates Forthcoming Envoy Appointments
President Will Speak Gridon Club Dinner on the th
BETTY BEALE

The Georgetonians, who
have done all their own re-
storing, couldn't be more
fascinated than they are by a
new job Of restoration in the
community. The opening the
other evening of the Carriage
House. which was Schladt's
Hotel. a rendezvous in the Gay
Nineties, and today lights its.
doorway with two lamps from
President McKinley's hearse.
drew Gen. and Mrs. Tooey
Spaatz:: the Drew Pearsons.
George, Redskins" Marshall;
John Leonard, who just re-
Gently returned to the home
scene with his wife, Connie;
bachelor John Ordway; Dorsey
Fisher, who's en- route to be
counselor at our Embassy in
Saudi Arabia. and Dee and
John Hammond, fresh from
Nassau.
The four sporting prints and
wall brackets in the Harness
Room came from President
James Monroe's place in
Aldie, Va, said Curley, Bos-
well. who recently shipped nine
18th and 10Th century mantels
all the way from Washington
to Corinne Griffith Marshall
in Beverly Hills. Calf. She
will put them in, the elaborate
apartment house she is build
ing on the last of "Corinne
GriffithS' Corners" in f1lmdom s
noted residential section.
Evening star., 1953-04-03

Washington is still buzzing
with rumorS of two diplomatic
appointments that have vet to
be announced. There can be
little doubt that the two men
Arthur Gardner and Bob
Guggenheim-are about to be
given posts because both men
are now being investigated.
That Arthur Gardner will get
the ambassadorship to Cuba
seems a sure thing, but two
ambasSadorial posts have been
mentioned in connection with
Col, Guggenheim-the Meth
erlandS and Sweden.
At any rate, investigations
in Washington are about as
hard to keep secret as the
surprise" birthday party. Any
number Of people must be ap-
preached to get a picture Of
the people up for appoint
ment. Their habits. conduct,
character, principles and po-
litical ideas-all the facts of
their past and present that
are obtainable go into the COM
plete picture that is turned in
to the White House. People
who have known them socially
or worked with or for them
are contacted and, people be-
ing people, the news always
leaks.
incidentally, Bob Guggen-
helm was NOT one of the two
people who were decorated by
the Dutch and within six
months afterwards notified the
Republican National Commit
tee that they were available
for the ambassadorial post at
The Hague. Each separately
advised the committee that as
long as the Dutch thought so
well of them, it might not be
such a bad idea!
\ \ u Il
President Eisenhower has ac-
cepted his first Gridiron din
ner invitation as Chief Execu-
tive. He will head the huge
roster of officials attending the
famous rose-trimmed party on
the 18th and, as his prede-
cessors before him, he will
make the speech that closes
the dinner. Incoming Grid
iron President Duke Shoop will
make the noted speech in the
dark-and I do mean dark.
All lights are turned off for the
club presidents address.
Georgetown can't keep out
Of the news. The historic Sec
ton of Washington that is
rife with 18th century charm
and packs more socialites and
Who's Who listings in per
square foot than probably any
other place in the world, is
a never lending source of good
copy. A year ago, Holiday
magazine did a story on it.
Life magazine used its Fed
eral architecture as back
ground for fashions, Fortune
took it up pictorially and So
cially in it's story on Washing
ton. and now the National
Geographic has a long article
on the historic, neighborly
town that's restoring it's iden-
tity. All this interest in the
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Society News
Few. Parties Given
As Easter Neors
Diplomats Take Advantage of Holiday
For Brief Trips; Others Return Here
By Katharine M. Brooks

| morning for Florida for the briei
Easter holiday.
Danish Ambassador Henrik de
Kaufman was Joined yesterday
afternoon by Nine. de Kaufman
who arrived by plane from Italy
She and their daughter, Miss
Lisa de Kaufman. went to Den
mark in the late winter and
after visit there went to Italy
They visited in Rome and in
Florence where Miss de Kauff-
mann remained to continue her
art studies.
Chilean Festivities
Chilean Ambassador and Sc
nora de lara were present at
the cocktail party which the
Military Attache of the Embassy
and Sonora de Navarrete gave
early last evening. The party
was given at the Army Navy
Country Club in honor Of Col.
and Mrs. Samuel K. Yarbrough,
who shortly will leave for Santi-
ago, Chile. Col. Yarbrough has
been assigned as military at
tache of the United States EN-
bassy.
Maj. Gen, and Mrs. George E.
Armstrong and Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Paul H. Streit were among
the guests who also included
members of the Inter-American
Defense Board, liaison officers of
the United States Army and
members Of the Embassy staff
and their wives.
Gen. Armstrong and Gen.
Streit were presented with the
award Of merit from the Chilean
government yesterday morning
in the Office of Col. Navarrete.
Hostesses Yesterday
Newly appointed United States
Ambassador to Italy Clare Booth
Luce was hostess at a small and
very informal party yesterday at
the Shoreham. Her guests, who
were asked to have a cocktail or
a cup of tea with her as a fare
well, were those she has had
very close contacts with in the
State Department since her ap-
pointment was confirmed by the
Senate.
Mrs. Luce left Washington
early this morning for her home
in Connecticut preparatory to
sailing April IA for Italy.
Mrs. Robert T. B. Stevens, wife
of the Secretary of the Army.
was a guest Of honor at a lunch
con yesterday of Mrs. Taylor,
wife Of Maj. Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor, in command of the 9Th
Army in Korea. Mrs. Taylor
entertained 10 others at the
luncheon in her quarters at Fort
Myer.