davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-09
Pandora


the Lloyd Van Meter farm were: Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Warren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Warren and sons Robert, James
and Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Warren and sons David and Roger
of Bluffton, also Mr.. and Mrs. A. K.
Warren and children Connie, Charles
and Billy of Lima.
Announcements are out of the COM
ing marriage of Roger Dwain Leh-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Quentin
C. Lehman of Mountain Lake, Mimi,
and Jeannine Lois, daughter of Mrs.
Waldo P. Swanton of Fergus Falls,
Minnesota. The wedding will be on
Saturday, July 25 at the Federated
church in Fergus Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and
sons James and Leland attended a
Miller family reunion and visited
friends at Smithville over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schneck and
family were holiday week end guests
in the Case home in Lagrange, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Feigh of Gin
cinnati spent the week end holiday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Eisen-
bach. Mr.. Feigh was formerly a
Pandora citizen and operated the
City Barbershop here for many years.
He is now engaged in the same occu-
patton in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Light and
daughter Alice Jean who recently re-
turned from Colorado and are again
at home in Ft. Wayne, Ind, had We'd
nesday evening dinner with Mr..
Lights mother, Mrs. Clara Light.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Myers of near
Lafayette, Ind, called Thursday at
the Milford Haas and Lue Lehman
homes enroute home from a trip
thru northern Ohio and Michigan.
Mrs. C. C. Cox who was a patient
at Bluffton Hospital, was returned to
her home, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Haas of Bra
denton, Florida, were Wednesday
visitors with their brother, Milford
Haas and family. On Friday evening
the brothers and families had a pot
luck dinner in the Harvey Haas home
in Mt. Cory in honor of the visitors
from Florida.
The Juniors of Grace Mennonite
Sunday school are enjoying the activ-
tiles at Camp Friedenswald in Mich
igan,, this week. The intermediate
Retreat at the camp will be from July
13 through 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Keller of
Bellefontaine spent weeks vacation
at the Ruehl Sutter home and other
relatives here.
Mrs. (Dr.) H. A. Neiswander was
returned to her home Saturday from
Lima Memorial Hospital where she
had been a patient for several weeks
as the result of a fractured hip sus-
tanned from a fall.
Mrs. p. P. Welty of Dayton is
guest in the Solomon Welty home and
is visiting other friends and relatives
while here. She was accompanied
here from Dayton, Wednesday by her
Mrs. Wilbert We'll
ty, who spent the day with her moth
er, Mrs. Dora Locher in Bluffton re-
turning to her home in Dayton on
Robert Shaney became seriously i'll
in his home on College Road and
was removed Thursday to Cleve-
land hopsital and his condition re-
mains unchanged.
Mrs. Warren Graham of Columbus
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-09
MAKES osU HONOR ROLL

Miss Genevieve Burkholder, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Edith Burkholder of
North Main street, was listed this
week on the honor roll of 95 students
achieving high scholastic averages in
Ohio State University's school of
home economics during the spring
quarter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-09

"a vocation trip Is one time when
you wont your Ford in the pink.
TroveI-wi,e owners poks sure By
having their Fords "TrovsliIed." And
not at the lost mlnvts. sltherl
A week or 50 before ttsir hip.
they get the uH-round oheek-vp
which their Ford osoIer< Is: So. well
equipped TO perform.
Then they know they're driving
owoy n cor which hos been given q
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-09

reel "hoveI-chsek" by Ford mechanics
Who have II their disposal fhe
odvpntoses of factory approved
methods and Genuine Ford Ports
To this 'Trovelizing" idss on your
own Ford. let your Ford DeoIsr 90
over II point by point with spselol
ohensloa. 10 the eight UNDERWOOD
Items Displayed below. You'll soy the
pe0es Of mind alone wos worth tho
little time !ond monsy Il cost YOU.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-22

a section of the proposed Cor dova highway; the second by your delegates Painter, Bic and Baker. Mayor Painter read and presented for the record the narrative statement which had been previously prepared Tom Bic gave forceful off the cuff talk pleading our cause. Baker submitted statistical data sub stantiating the more generalized statements given by Painter and Bic Emphasis was placed on the Standard Oil Company's po- sition in Seward, the volume of petroleum products sent north and the railroad revenue derived therefrom.
 The testimonies were heard with interest. There were no in terrogations from the Senate Committeeman Our hearing was completed by 1915 and we ad- journed.
 Since the Senate Committees recommendations as to whether the appropriation, or any part of it, would or would not be re- stored to the budget is pending, we felt that more could be done in the way of contacting depart mental officials whose recom- mendations could result in fav-
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-22

orable consideration by the House and Senate Committees. Via Delegate Bartlett's office subsequent appointments were arranged with Undersecretary of the Interior Tudor and General Nathan Twining The latter will, in June, upon General Vanden- berg'S retirement, assume com mand of the US. Army Air Forces and in consequence be- come a member of the Chiefs of Staff.
 Our talk with Under Secy. Tudor was revealing to the ex- tent that there is no longer any room for doubt as to why this appropriation was stricken from the budget and what is to be accomplished to make available the funds for the projects ma terialization. The Department of the Interior concording with ad- ministration policy to slash ap- propriations and expenditures failed to give our program the support necessary to sustain it as a budget item. Furthermore, years back it was alleged to have been the commitment of the Interior Department to the
 (Turn to Page 5
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-22
MORE ABOUT Washington Hearing

Continued rrom Page D used in proposing his policy of not recommending the appropri- ation to the budget.
 1. The Secretary is thinking in accord with the President and our new Administration to in troduce economy measures and slash appropriations wherever possible.
 2. Departmental h d are new in their respective offices and prefer to make their own investigation to determine the urgency of our project.
 We talked with MT. Joseph Flakne, Alaskan Territorial Di- rector, and found, as he has always been on the record, in favor of and vigorously support ing our case.
 Our Committee hearing was scheduled for 6:30 that evening. It was said that evening hear ingS were unprecedented in Sen ate history. At the time of our arrival in the Senate wing of the Capitol the committee was reviewing a case presented by the Georgia Power Go. and our review was considerably delay ed. The following Senators were convened:
 Senators Gordon of Oregon; Haydn, Arizona; Mundt, South Dakota; Kilgore, West Virginia; Nolan, California;; Young, North Dakota.
 Upon completion of the Power Company hearing the Commit tee heard the two Alaskan griev- ances scheduled for that eve ning:-the first by John Lefever of Cordova to obtain funds for
Evening star., 1953-10-01

George Hageage, with DeMoss
perhaps having the edge.
The line is the same as last
year from tackle to tackle, and
I'VE have plenty of ends" Ziobro
says. "But we lost two Of the best
when Joe Holden and Tom Nc
Cauley graduated, and they are
hard to replace"
Bernard Heflin, 5-foot-10 and
180 pounds, is the leading candi-
date at right end and Bryan,
who has been sick until this week,
will get the nod for the left-end
post.
Depth at Guard Positions.
The tackles returning are
Charlie Gildon and Gordon Glib
son. There are four outstanding
guards: Robert Alexander, Mar
Gus Pernia, Jim Maher and
Charlie Moy. All weigh around
ITO pounds except Alexander,
who is 100. Moy doubles as a
defensive tackle.
Ben Abel, only 155 and 5-foot-
7, is the center and the other
linebacker.
1.-THE key to the whole club is
getting them to run like I want
them to-" ziobro explains. 1--WE
got tired in that Falls Church
game but no more than I ex-
pected. I like to bring the boys
along slowly so that they reach
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Siest0 Is Revived
By Mexicons for
Series Duration
By the A,,,eio,ed Pres,

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 1.-The
World Series has set Mexico back
about 10 years. It revived the
siesta-at least for the duration.
Mexicans used to lay off work
during midday to take a rest.
AS Mexico doomed, the siesta was
more or less abandoned, partic-
ularly in the cities.
But many a business house and
private and government Office
was as good as closed yesterday
as baseball-mad fans huddled
around radios listening to the
opening game of the New York
Brooklyn series.
The story was bannerline ma
terial on most newspaper front
pages.
Although the Yankees have
their boosters-and a lot of back
ing from those who bet-Brook-
lyn is a sentimental favorite with
many. Dodger Catcher Roy Cam
PAMELA once played for Mon
terrey. The Spanish broadcaster
mentioned that about a dozen
times during the opening game.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
canada's First Title Fight
In 81 Years on Tv in U. s,
By the As,ociaisd Pres,

MONTREAL. Oct. 1.-Can.
ada's first world title fight in So
years - matching Lightweight
Champion Jimmy Carter and
Montreal's Armand Savoie-will
be telecast coast to coast in the
United States.
Carter, 29-year-old New York
Negro, and Savoie. ninth-rank-
ing lightweight contender, will
clash in a 15-rounder at the
Montreal Forum, November IL.
The fight will be telecast over
CHS network in the United
States, the first live telecast Of
a fight to cross the border from
the North.
Canada's last title fight also
was a lightweight affair. Joe
Cans won the crown when he
knocked out frankie Erne in one
round at Fort Erie. Ontario. May
IL, 1902.
Evening star., 1953-10-01


Johnson, president of the Falls
Church School Board, will make
the acceptance. followed by a
football game between George
Mason and Herndon, the first
home game for George Mason
since completion OF the school
last year.
But perhaps the most Signifi-
cant part of the ceremony will
be the presentation of a plaque
to John C. Yarbrough, who had
the guiding hand in making the
field possible.
Realizing that a recreational
program with outdoor sports
was a necessity. Yarbrough.
Charles Hedetneimi and John
Wolfgang, with help from men,
bers of the Parent Teachers AS
sociation at the school, began
work on the project in August
last year. The group devoted
evenings, Saturdays, Sundays
and vacation periods to clearing
out four acres of a 25-acre plot
obtained by the new school,
which started its second term
last month.
It was back-breaking work.
The area was heavily wooded
with dense underbrush. Power
saws were borrowed to cut down
oak, locust and poplar trees.
Then the group encountered poi
son ivy. That. coupled with
other elements. soon reduced the
workers to almost solely Var
brough, Hedetneimi and Wolf
gang. But their dogged deter
Evening star., 1953-10-01

another bitter blow for the Ar
lington school which hasn't beat
en- its arch-rival, George WASH
ington, in seven years.
There have been times when
WI appeared to have it-on
paper, that is. Something always
happened.
This year a platoon Of cleo
tricians could short-circuit the
generals ambitions for an all
winning season, according to
Waldorf. The team has a re-
modelled locker and shower room
"a cozy, cement and cinder-
block structure under the sta
dium.
"It was to be finished in Au-
gust" Waldorf says, "but the
plumbing held it up. Now the
electricians have to finish. It's
cutting down our practices and
any organization will suffer
when there is confusion"
Waldorf says Coolidge could
very we'll beat his team tomor-
row night. He lists as reasons
the aforementioned confusion,
a natural letdown after that
impressive victory over st. John S
last week and the return to the
Coolidge lineup of Roger Panne-
ton, the backf1eld star who has
been nursing an injured ankle.
Until developments prove
otherwise, however, WI gets
this corners vote as the No.
team hereabouts. Three straight
victories by impressive scores,
the last one that 27-6 beating
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Tech EIeyen's Fast Start Points
To Better Season Than 50
By Dick SIoy
(Another in q Series)

Coach Stan Ziobro's second
season at the helm of the Nc
Kinley Tech football team very
easily could turn out to be his
best, even though the Trainers
were impressive last year when
they finished with five victories
in their last six games.
1--WE started slow in 1852, los
ing our first three games. but
we finished good" Ziobro adj
mitS. "All I'm hoping for is that
we pick up where we left of.
And, confidentally, I think we
are doing just that"
The Trainers opened their
season last Saturday by knock
ing off a good Falls Church
team. 27-6. much to the salts
faction of Ziobro. "I knew we
were running up against a big
team and my boys weren't in
too good shape in that second
half, but I learned a lot about
the team" he says.
Wingback Breaks Arm.
IT think we've got a good
backfield going. George Dutrow,
our wingback, broke his right
arm in the first quarter, but
Tom Calderwood turned out to
be a good replacement. Also,
Robert Dinsmore came through
very well for a new boy. filling
in for Joe Bryan at end.
1--WE came out of the Falls
Church game in good condition,
except for the loss of Dutrow.
His injury hurt us, of course,
but still we should be in excel
lent shape when we go against
AnacoStia Friday"
The loss of Dutrow, a 160-
FOUNDER who was second string
fullback last year, breaks up a
backfield that Ziobro describes
as his best weapon. But Tech
still has Larry O'Cleary, a
160-pound fullback who is a hard
runner and good linebucker, and
Halfback Tremaine Finch, who
also is the tailback when the
attack changes from T-forma-
tion to the single wing.
Tom Merryman and Emmett
DeMoss are the two quarterbacks
filling in for the graduated
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Falls Church Citizens to See
Fruits of Hard Work Saturday

mination to have field kept
them at it, with only rainy days
preventing work.
Today, their job is almost
done. They have put in dikes
of concrete drain tile about Ia
feet high to take water OF the
field at low points. Goal posts
are up and the field marked of
for Saturdays game.
The outlay for the project was
$11,70O. When the idea was put
to work at the start, a civic
recreation group in Falls Church
represented by Walter Mess,
chairman Of the Grounds Com
mittee of the PTA, donated
$1,000 toward a contract for a
bulldozer. The contract called
for $500 and the school board
put in the balance. Seeding cost
$2,10O and sodding of the field
and surrounding terraces an
other $4,000. Bleacher seats,
accommodating about 500, have
been erected on either side of
the field.
In addition to a football field.
a baseball field, 220-yard
straightaway track and quarter
mile track have been layed out.
Heretofore pr actice games were
held on a 2-aere tract adjoining
the school. the property of Oscar
Keissling, WHIP donated it. It
still will be used for physical
education clabses and practice.
Only football will be played on
the new field until seeding is
completed.
Yarbrough, a young-looking
so, is an air carrier maintenance
specialist wit b the Civil Aero
nautics Administration. A ma
tive of Califd drnia, he attended
the University Of Nevada and
played football one year. He
broke a leg and gave up football,
but participated in track and
basketball.
He lives at 404 West Rosemary
lane, Falls Church, with his wife
and two sons. Charles. 10 next
month, was on the varsity foot
ball team at George Mason last
year and this year is a guard on
the freshman team at George
Washington University. John,
II, nicknamed Buttons" is a
senior at George Mason and is
an end and captain of the foot
ball team.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Spriggs and Partner
Advance al Hot SPRINGS
BY the Asseeiased Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Oct. L.
Kahl Spriggs of Washington,
D. c., and C. H. Bulen of Cass
City, Mich, both of whom are
quarter -f1naliSts in. mems singles
competition of the 39th annual
invitational tennis tournament
being played here on the Home
stead courts, advanced to the
second round In doubles with a
convincing victory yesterday.
They downed the team of j. w.
Wastcoat of Chicago and Bill
Muchnic Of AtchiSon, KaS., 6-1,
So. The hardest-fought doubles
match yesterday resulted in a
victory for E. H. De Coningh and
Jack Staples of Cleveland over
James Ratcliff of Cincinnati and
H. F. Matthews of Washington,
ID. c., As, 81, 6-3.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
%%ss III HIGH ScHooLsl

Of st. Johns, a perennial power,
are enough reasons to rate the
Generals on top without even
consulting the electrical work.
ers' union.
Fullback Tom Huston Of WI
may own the distinction Of being
the only father to have played in
Junior American Legion baseball
this past summer. Huston, 18, is
married and the father Of a
daughter, 212 months old. AS
an outfielder for Post 139, Hus-
ton batted .460. His plans,
though, do not include baseball.
He wants to go to college and
major in physical education.
OF the four halfbacks on the
WI team. Bill Bierlien ranks
third behind Fred Walker and
Ted Evans and a notch above
Pete Ward.
"Bierlien is still pretty fast,
though" Waldorf was saying the
other day. "F1e went fast enough
in carrying that kickof 81 yards
for a touchdown against St.
Johns"
East enough, all right, ["
Clipped in Mike Millen, the line
coach. "A boy with q watch
clocked him on that run-12 sec
onds."
PREDICTIONS: Wilson over
St. Johns. Hopewel over George
Washington. Tech over Ana
costa. John Carroll over George
town Prep. Western over Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase. Friends over
St. Albans. James Monroe over
Fairfax. Northwestern over De-
Matha. Washipgton-Lee over
Coolidge. Suitland over Cham
berlain. Dunbar over Bates.
Landon over Gaithersburg. Fred
erick over Woodward. Mount
Vernon over Falls Church. Bla-
densburg over Montgomery Blair.
RATING LIST.
/. Westinghouse
2. Wilson
3. Roosevelt
4. George Washington
S. st. Johns
6. Bladensburg
7. Episcopal
8. Gonzaga
9. Eastern
10. Dunbar
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Gruziuno and LuMotto
To Re-enuct Bout on Tv
Gy the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. Rocky
Graziano and Jake LaMotta. who
once signed to met in a middle
weight championship fight that
was called off. finally are going
to have it out Saturday night.
This time they'll face each
other in a mock three-rounder
on the Martha Ray television
show, NBC. at 8 pm.
Both of the former middle
weight champions have promised
to stick to the script. but the
director is beginning to get wor-
ried.
Rocky whispered to him at re-
hearsal, Let. me really hit Jake.
Will he be surprised when he
gets f1attened!"
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Aruqon and Fuentes
Set for Bout Tomorrow
Rv tha A,,ariutad Prsss

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.-Two
of the Nations top-ranking well
terweights, Art Aragon and
Ramon Fuentes, both of Los
Angeles. wound up preparations
today for their 1O-round bout at
the Olympic Auditorium tomor-
row night.
Aragon,. ranked sixth in the
division in the latest listings,
remained the betting favorite.
but the odds have dwindled in
the past few days.
Aragon hopes to dispose Of
Fuentes and land title match
here with Champion Kid Gavilan
this winter. Gavilan whipped
Fuentes several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

tip-top shape by the third or
fourth game, and then keep
them there the rest of the year."
If this plan works, Tech should
gain its top strength in time
for the Wilson game. which Iii
obro admits is the big one of
the schedule. But at present
it's a matter of winning tomor-
rows game against Anacostia.
which is a threat to bounce back
from its 1876 defeat at the hands
Of Western last Friday.
The remaining schedule:
Tomorrow-Anacostia 3:15,
October 9-Wilson, 3:15.
october 16-at Northwestern, s pm.
october 23-Bell, 3:15.
october 30-BladenSburE, 3:15.
November 6-at Roosevelt. 3 pm.
November 13-Coolidge, 3 pm.
(TOmOfrOw: AnacOStia.)
Evening star., 1953-10-01

w ddOI1 10 I'LL
aware of it.
Pc IS imism
among foo t.
b all coaches
isn't rare, but.
the quiet, ami
a b e Waldorf
seems to mean
it W h e. n he
pre- d lets his
team will lose
at least one
a n d possibly
three gal m e S
this season. II
sn IT. would he
Evening star., 1953-10-01

y OuIlIOI-OCU1OI
High School
will be re-
warded Satur-
day in dedica-
tion ce e.
monies at the
new athletic
field.
The event
will start at
1:15 with a
parade around
tn e field.
M a y or M.
Elvin Colby
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Ohio Stute TV Purty Here

A television party will be held
by the Ohio State Alumni Club
at 4:30 pm. Saturday at the
Statler Hotel in connection with
the Ohio State-California game
being played at Berkeley, Calf.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

'SALTY" MILLS tCOu q tC6GI,
connected with these 19c kill
erS) off Of James Pt. over the
week end. Use a small bit of
pork rind, and work the lure.
In shore, with small boats or
casting from the beach will pay
off. Evening hours best. Buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN,
not statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th
& E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
By Bob Honson

Efforts of Falls Church
citizens to provide adequate
playground and recreational
facilities at the George Mason
Evening star., 1953-10-01
By Bill Fuchs

II Westinghouse has the
best high school football team in
this area-and the evidence
points that way-Coach Bob
Evening star., 1953-10-01

fish. One re-
port says that
Capt. A n d y
S C h e / b e
thinks it's the
wonder lure
in the PIT.
Lookout area.
Another re-
port has it
that C apt.
Bert Lamb, Of
Evening star., 1953-10-01
ADVERTISEMENT
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

It looks like no matter what
section of the Bay the Rock
are in, it's the SALTY Mills"
19c Bucktails that's getting the
Evening star., 1953-03-06
lnteorution at Howard U.

A letter signed "Ponderer" appeared
in this column on February 18. would
like to enlighten the authors view OF
Howard University. The University IS
a well-integrated school with students
from 40 States and "a countries. In
the early years of the University.
colored and white attendance was more
or less equal. The students OF color
became the majority for many rea-
sons. Prior to the recent Supreme
Court ruling on State colleges, Howard
University was the only institution
south of the Mason-Dixon line whose
graduate school, and schools of engi-
neering, and architecture, were open
to the colored student. 1t was also one
of only two institutions in the South
whose schools of medicine. and den
tistry, accepted colored students, and
as for training in law Howard Univer-
sity offered perhaps the best facilities
in this section. The classes in these
schools are limited; the waiting lists
usually are long. The colored student
can but wait: the whites, however, may
go elsewhere. And they do. as oppor-
tunities for them are almost limitless.
The Federal Government does con-
tribute to the support of Howard Uni
verSity, but it is not free school"
like the public schools. The fees
charged at the institution are COM
parable to those charged by other
schools of higher learning.
The standards at the University are
set very high; only serious students
willing to work hard choose Howard
University.
V. s. NICK.