davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17

LEGAL NOTICE
Emma Webb, whose last known place of
residence was Middlecreek. Kentucky. is here
by notified that Phillip Morgan has filed his
petition against her minor daughter, Lorene
Morgan, for divorce custody of minor child
and other equitable relief 10 which he may
be entitled in the premises, on the grounds
of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty,
Case No. 1880, Common Pleas Court of AL
len County, Ohio, and the said cause will be
for hearing on or after six (6) weeks from
the date of the first publication of this notice.
DURBIN, NANARRE AND RIZOR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Nov. rs. Dec. 8. 1877 "a. 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17
WANTED TO BUY

TIMBER, red, white and burr oak,
sugar, walnut, ash, elm, etc. High
est prices paid. Why not move some
of that timber while price is high?
Phone Red-257 or write to John
Atha Lumber Company, Ada, Ohio
NAG
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17
w A N T E D

A FRIEND thoughtful enough this
Christmas to send me copy of the
hometown news zach week during the
next year. An Ex- -Blufftonite.
FIELDS TO RENT on 5000 basis,
north or east of Bluffton or around
Mt. Cory. Write Ellis B. Hauenstein,
r. r. 1, Mt. Cory. N-37
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17
L T - FOUND

LOST-All contact with the old
hometown since | went to the big
city,. Won't someone send me the
hometown news each week. Recently
of Button. (Adv., of course)
LOST-EOIN PURSE, black and
red near Founders Hall. Call 652-T.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17

SANTA CLAUS costume with gen
uine black leather leggings, 81 per
evening. Floret Gift Shop, South
Main st.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17

FRESH SWISS CHEESE may be
ordered by calling 513-R; SOB So.
Jackson. ! Orders will be fulfilled
after the holidays.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17
HELP WANTED

WOMAN WANTED to care for 31a
year old girl in new home by day,
Monday through Friday. Call Bluffton
255-T.
SALESMAN FOR LOCAL TER
RITORY, prefer man between % and
As years of age. Must own truck
with capacity of five tons or better.
knowledge of livestock and poultry
desirable. Capable sales assistance
will be given to get started. This
sales set up win prove especially in
teresting to farmers. You can find
out all about it in an interview. Write
P. o. Box 46, c/o Bluffton News,
Bluffton, Ohio.
EARNINGS UNLIMITED-Man
wanted by old, established firm to
work with farmers under Crop
Service program to help farmers
increase their farr, profits. No ex-
perience needed as we train. Age
no barrier. Automobile needed. For
interview, write to- "Na-Churs'
Plant Food Company Box 507-W,
Marion. Ohio. N-36
A MAN who can spend six hours
a week this winter booking orders
for well known hybrid seed corn
company. Liberal commission. Give
location of home AND time when you
are home. Write Box 295, Delaware,
Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17
FoR1sALE-sTocK

Bulls for rent-Brown Swiss.
Herefords, Black Angus, Shorthorn
and Holstein. All tested and de-
horned. Call Bluffton phone 521-W.
Ira Moser 4 Sons. tt
/ SOW and nine pigs, Bluffton
phone 54S-T.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17

CLOCKS OF ALL KINDS. Fett
Hdwe.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17

TWO GOOD MILK ROUTES.
Phone 552-W.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17

RUGS, hand woven, to ~ yards
long; make nice Christmas gifts. Mrs.
Effie Shrider, Beaverdam, Phone 563.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17

WHY NOT GIVE for Christmas a
beautiful pink canary that will sing
through the years. Mrs. Walter
Gratz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17

% FIT. MODERN HOUSE TRAIL
Err, / mile north of Bluffton on Dixie.
w. B. Augsburger.s Phone 636-T.
MODERN FURNISHED APART
MENT, private, adults. 437 So. Main
107-W.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17

OVEN DRESSED CHICKENS, So
to 7 lbs. Call 632-Y.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17
FOR HEN T
5-RooM APARTMENT, inquire
148 N. Lawn. tt

APARTMENTS ROOMS, heat
water and cooking stove furnished;
also Groom apartment same location.
Call Johnson Barber Shop, S56-T.
N-37
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17

BICYCLE, 26' size, Like new, pric-
ed right. Marlin Amstutz, 165 S.
Mound. Phone 112-W, 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17

LIONEL TRAINS and accessories
just arrived in late shipment. Order
starting set now or add to his present
equipment. Watermire's.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17

NEAT S-Corn fed home-killed
meats. Beef quarters, 26c lb.; pure
ground beef, 39c Id; hickory smoked
sausage. backbone, etc. Moser's
Butcher House, I miles out Grove
street to 500; turn right one mile,
left u mile. Phone SAT-. N-38
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17

CLOSING OUTLdistinctive Bucks
county china dlnnerware. By the
piece or set. All will be sold at "
price. Look at these bargains-Fruit
dishes now only 13c; g. plate only
15c; All other pieces such as cup,
saucer, tea pot, gravy boat, chop
plate, etc, all also at u price. These
decorative dishes are useful as well
as ornamental. Will make excellent
Christmas gifts. Marshall and Bixel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-17


Nov. 26. Dec. 8, 10s17. "a. 81
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Touchdowners 10 Honor
Len Walsh at Luncheon

Leonard p. Walsh. a former
president of the Touchdown
Club and recently appointed
chief judge of Municipal Court,
will be honored with a testi-
monial luncheon at the Touch
down Club, Monday, July 20.
Walsh was a football star at
the University of Minnesota and
later was line coach at George
Washington University.
Yesterdays Touchdown CluS
luncheon was in honor of the
Boston Red Sox, with Manager
Lou Boudreau heading the So
man delegation. An overflow
turnout of members heard Bou-
dreau promise nothing less than
a flrst-division finish.
Boudreau seemed pleased with
the rebuilding job done on the
Red Sox, and claimed a nice
balance of youth and experience
Extra hustle is making up for
the mistakes of inexperience, he
said. He cautiously said, 1--WE
may finish in the first division. y
Another speaker was Tom
Dowd. the Red Sox travelling
secretary.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Baseball
Continued from Page CID

was 6-3, with the Browns making
five errors in the last two in
nings. Chicago used a pair of
miscues to score in the ninth
and beat the Tigers, 80. Skinny
Brown of the Red Sox blanked
Washington. 20.
Gil Hodges, Duke Snider and
Jackie Robinson hit home runs
in the first game at Pittsburgh,
but Carl Erskine left under fire
when Preston Ward made it close
in the ninth with a grand slam
home run for the Pirates.
In the second game Preacher
Roe, one of the weakest hitting
pitchers ever to lift bat in the
majors, hit the first home run of
his long career in organized base
ball. Before it was over Billy
Cox hit a pair. Pittsburgh again
narrowed the gap with a ninth
inning rally that produced five
runs and disposed of Roe.
AntOneni in Shape Again.
A record Milwaukee crowd of
37,113 saw Johnny Antonelli, who
has been sick, win his first game
in a month with the help of
home runs by Eddie Mathews
and Joe Adcock. Mathews drive,
his 25th of the year, sailed 400
feet. Adcock circled the bases
on an inside -the-park blow when
Hank Sauer missed a diving
catch.
The Cardinals got only seven
hits at Cincinnati but three of
them were home runs-one by
Enos Slaughter with two on and
two by Rip Repulski-and one
was bases-loaded double by Re-
pulski.
The Giants ran their winning
streak to four with the help of
excellent pitching from Marv
Grissom, a castoff from the
American League, and Al Corwin
Grissom worked six innings of
the first game to register his
first National League victory
since moving over from the Red
Sox.
Corwin contributed a home
run and a triple to the Giants
14-hit attack against Thorton
Ripper, Kent Peterson and Andy
Hansen in the second game
Suder's Fly Beats Yanks.
An infield single by Gus Ter:
nail and a long fly by Pete
Suder drove in the winning runs
for Philadelphia against the
Yankees.
A walk, a single and two
errors by Bobby Young gave
Cleveland it's tie-breaking run
in the eighth inning at ST. Louis
after Johnny Groth had knotted
the count in the seventh with
a three-run homer.
A throw by Detroit Catcher
Matt Bats that hit Nellie Fox
and rolled into the outfield al
lowed Chico Carrasquel to score
from second base with the run
that gave Chicago its decision
over Detroit in the ninth inning
The last-place Tigers had won
four in a row.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Dressen>s AN-Stdr Pitchers
Overshodow StengeI Choices

added Mike Garcia (10-5) and
Bob Lemon (11-D of the In
dians, Johnny Sain (8-4) and
Allie Reynolds (7-5) Of the Yam
KEGS and old Satch Paige (1-5)
Of the Browns.
The managers get to choose
their pitchers and their reserves.
The Nations fans vote for the
starting lineups which must play
the first three innings unless
somebody is hurt.
Dresser chose these reserves:
CatcherS-Del Crandall, Mil
waukee. and Del Rice, st. Louis.
Inflelders-Gil Hodges and
Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn;
Davey Williams. New York;
Granny Hammer. Philadelphia.
Outflelders-Duke Snider and
Carl Furillo, Brooklyn; Ralph
Kiner. Chicago; Richie Ashburn,
Philadelphia.
National Averages Better.
Dressen's pitchers have not
only Jared better than Stengel's
in the won and lost columns
this season but they also as q
rule have posted better earned
run averages.
The best Of the bunch is VIII
helm. the National League lead
er with an average of 1872 runs
per nine inning game. He's fol-
lowed among the All-Star pitch
ers by Roberts at 2.38; SPAIN al
2.68 and Simmons at 2.76.
Lemon rates tops among the
American Leaguers with 2.96
closely followed by Garcia at 2.9t
and Pierce at 2.99. Staley ha.
sos; Sain 3.O8: Paige 3.18; Reyn.
olds, 3.72; Haddix, 400 and Dick
son, 4.38
Stengel admitted he made ont
mistake in picking his reserves
IT should have picked Pet
Suder." he said.
Suder, the 13-year veteran O.
the Athletics, is having a ban
ner season. He's currently hit
ting 1926 and has a 10 gam
hitting streak going.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Cardinals Learn Yuhas
Still Has AiIinu Arm
BY the Associoted Press

CINCINNATI, July 8.-The
Cardinals. already hit by an in
jury to Red Schoendienst,
learned today that Eddie Yuhas,
their right-handed relief ace,
needs further treatment for his
ailing arm.
YuhaS, who racked up 10
straight victories as rookie last
season, went on the disabled list
early this season with a sore
shoulder. Last week the Cards
hoped he was on the way back
after a f1ve-inning job against
their Omaha farm club, his first
pitching appearance since May.
Manager Eddie Stanky had
planned to use Yuhas again this
week against the Redbirds' Co
1umbuS farm club, but the 29-
year-old reliefer was sent back
to st. Louis yesterday for fur
ther examination
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Marlboro RacewaY Back
On REGULAR Schedule

Marlboro Raceway returns to
it's regular schedule of Friday
night and Sunday afternoon auto
racing this week end after devot-
ing last week end to special holi-
day events. Racing starts at $3.50
pm. Friday and 2::30 pm. Sun
day.
The winner of special 50-lap
event Sunday will receive 500
extra and a trophy in addition
to the usual emoluments. The
runnerup will receive a trophy.
More than 40 cars and drivers
are being lined up for Friday
night and a field of 60 is due
Sunday. The feature Sunday
will be restricted to members OF
the Northern Virginia Stock Car
Club. but any sportsman or stock
car driver wishing to compete
may join the club at the track
Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Seixos Starting Play
In Spring Lake Event
BY the Associated Press

SPRING LAKE, N. j., July 8,
Vic Seixas. with his Wimble-
don tennis crown resting firmly
on his head. makes his first ap-
pearance today in the Spring
Lake tennis championships
against Ed Daley of Princeton
University.
Seixas, who has been resting
at his suburban Philadelphia
home, is top-seeded and defend
ing titlist here.
Second-seeded Gardnar Null
10y of Coral Gables. Fla, meets
Alastair Martin, Glen Head,
N. Y, in his second-round match.
Mulloy, who also played at VIM
bledon last week, coaSted through
his first-round tilt yesterday by
beating Clifford Hemphill, jr.,
of Spring Lake, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Shoemaker Is Without Mount,
Calumet Blue Over Gold Cup

Jones is ultra pessimistic over
his chances with Fleet Bird and
A Clean in the Gold Cup. He
reasoned that, since neither A
Clean nor Fleet Bird could whip
the Alberta Ranches Royal Sere-
made last week with the Irish
horse carrying 1913 pounds. they
stand little chance of doing it
this week when Royal Serenade
goes at 113 pounds.
Royal Vale, Mrs. Esther dupont
Weir's English horse, the main
threat to Royal Serenade, is
working out easily after his cross
country journey to race here in
quest of his seventh stakes VIC
tory of the year.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Americans Picked 10 Win
Wightman Cup 18th Time
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July g. With
the same members who scored
a TO shutout last year, the
United States Wightman Cup
team is heavily favored to win
the trophy from Great Britain
for the 25th time when they
meet at the Westchester Country
Club, Rye, N. Y, August and 2.
The British have won four times.
Named to the United States
team yesterday were Maureen
Connolly. United States and
Wimbledon champion from San
Diego, Calf; Doris Hart of Coral
Gables. Fla, runnerup to Miss
Connolly at Wimbledon; Shirley
Fry of Akron. Ohio, and Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills, Calf.
Since the matches were ma
newed in 1916, the Americans
have dropped only two matches.
In 1948, England won a doubles
match and two years ago Jean
Quertier beat Miss Fry in singles.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Redskins Sign Ricca
For Third Season

Big Jim Ricca. Redskin line
man, today signed for his third
season of pro football after a
brief tug-o-War over salary. AS
usual. the 270-pound former
Georgetown player will try out
for a new position.
A guard for the Hoyas, Ricca
first signed as a tackle with the
Redskins. They liked his speed,
agility and agressiveness, so last
year, after Harry Ulinski depart
ed for Canada, Ricca was signed
as center and linebacker. This
year he's going to camp as an
end. Thus far he's never been
anything but a linebacker.
General Manager Dick Nc
Cam said Jim will be assigned
his old No SIS, a center's number
under National Football League
rules. Coach Curley Lambeau
was smitten with the idea oi
changing Ricca into an end after
watching him knock down sew
eral passes last season and al
most intercept a couple in league
games. Lambeau has huncf
that Ricca's speed and size will
be tough to get around.
An insurance man-"one OF
the biggest in town"-during the
off-season. Ricca is the 22d vet
eran out of 80 players signed by
the Redskins. He's the 18th
member of last years squad tc
get in line. The eight other
vets are former Redskins return
ing after war service, voluntary
retirement or a campaign ir
Canadian football.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Foul Ball Verdict
Finds BIedcherite
Guilty of Larceny
By the Associoted Press

ANDERSON, S. c., July "a
case of Importance to every base
ball fans he entitled to keep a
foul ball hit into the stands?-
was decided in Municipal Court
here yesterday.
Hoyt Fuller was charged with
larceny of a baseball" President
A. P. Durham of the Anderson
Baseball Association said Fuller
refused to return a foul ball hit
into the bleacherS during a Tri-
State League game.
City Recorder Harper Welborn
found Fuller guilty. He sus-
pended a SIT fine when Fuller
gave up the ball.
Welborn ruled that a ball
knocked into the stands or over
the fence remains the property of
the owner. He said a ball club
is not obligated to reward any
one for returning baseball from
the stands. But the judge added
he thinks the old custom of Civ
ing free admission to any one
turning in ball fouled outside
the park is good one.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Jockey Bobby Strange
Seriously Injured Again
By the Assoeioted Press

PAWTUCKET. r. l., July g.
Bobby Strange. 29-year-old
Texas jockey only recently re-
covered from a broken jaw re-
ceived in a fall in Florida last
winter, was injured again yes
terday in a fall in the sixth race
at Narragansett Park.
DR.. G. Edward Crane said
Strange had received a fractured
pelvis on both sides, two frac-
tured vertebrae and three broken
transverse processes.
The physician said the rider
must remain in bed at least
seven weeks and cannot ride
again until next winter.
Strange fell when his mount
Anne Bonny, went down soon
after the start.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Illinois Board Rules
Today on Fix Charges
Against 8 Jockeys
BY the Asseeioied Press

CHICAGO. July 8. - After
hearing testimony about an al
legged race-fixing ring at Fair
mount Park, the Illinois Racing
Board prepared to rule today on
possible disciplinary action for
eight Jockeys.
The board indicated a deci-
sion would be announced at a
meeting scheduled for late this
morning.
The jockeys are charged with
conSpiring to fix races in the
recently ended meeting at Fair
mount Park. Collinsville, a few
miles from st. Louis.
Two of them-Dave Bates, 81,
Of Collinsville, and Bob Ury. 18,
OF Palatine, Ill.-testified at a
board meeting yesterday. Both
said they participated in a race
fixing scheme.
Also testifying was Ralph w.
Choisser, State racing steward
of Harrisburg. Ill. He said he
questioned the implicated jock
eyS and they told him that, in
collaboration with Robert Haag,
a tavern operator of Bresse, Ill,
they placed bets on horses that
they had agreed among them
selves would win. ....
Haag placed the bets for the
jockeys, Choisser said. Only two
of the fixes" were successful, he
added.
Bates, Ury. six other jockeys
and a Jockeys agent were sus-
pended by Fairmont stewards
June 27. They are:
Bobby Bennett, 10, Louisville,
KY; Leo Jones and Leo Grand
sart. 20, Chicago; Wally Humes,
20. Pacific, Mo-; Hector Sana-
bria of Cuba; John Philippe and
Joe LIE Blanc, a Jockeys agent,
Haag walked out on the board
hearing yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Two Jockeys Boot Home
Five Winners Each in Day
By the ASsocioted Press

NEW YORK. July 8.-Jockeys
Robert Lee Baird, veteran of the
saddle. and Willie Hartack, a
comparatively newcomer to the
riding profession, gave. outstand-
ing exhibitions at different tracks
yesterday as they each booted
home five winners.
Baird. 32-year-old native of
Huntsville, Tex, put together his
string at Detroit, where he also
rode two seconds and a third on
an eight-race card. The five ran
his string to A in IS racing days
at the Detroit track.
Hartack, 81, of Johnstown, Pa,
was the star at the Waterford,
w. Va, oval. Hartack also had
one second.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Root Leaves Football

SEATTLE, July 8 (P.-Reg
Root, once head football coach
at Yale, is leaving the coaching
profession after 26 years to
enter business in Seattle. The
personable ex-laWyer was as
sistant to HOWE Odell at Wash
ington and was released when
the university dropped Odell last
winter. He will be assistant to
the president of the Coast
Oyster Co. here.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Cooper and Minis
Rated High on LIST
Of Fighters by NBA

Featherweight Jimmy Cooper
and Middleweight Holly Minis
of Washington. two of the
fighters booked for the outdoor
card at Griffith Stadium July 81
have high ratings on the
quarterly ranking list released
today by the National Boxing
Association.
Cooper. who meets Gene
Smith Of Washington in the 10
round main event. is fourth or
the 126-pound honorable men,
ton list. This is the first time
he has achieved National rank
ing and he won it by beating
Smith with a six-round knock
out when they met for the sec
ond time last month.
Minis, who is to meet a fighter
yet to be selected in the 10
round seminal, is rated sixth
on the outstanding boxer list
among 160-pounders. He has
made the rating list several
times in the past, and is placed
high this time because of his
recent knockout over previously
unbeaten Willie Troy. also of
Washington.
The ratings:
Heayyweight: champion--Rocky Mar.
sard cSarss Ohio hCsca5 ssnts5as'
boxers, Roland LaStarza, New York
=. Dan Bucceroni, Pennsylvania; 3, Bot
Sattertield, Illinois
Light-heayyweight; Champion--Archi,
/, joey Maxim, Ohio: :, YoIande Yof Pom.
pey. British West Indies; 8. Rocky Jones
o4nls snnsylTsnia g. Jim adPe0 Don New SaFdSe Yd4f Cali
can't. Logical contenders-1, Rand, adj
Turpin. Ensland; 2, Carl Bobo Olson
Hawaii. Outstanding boxers-I. Padd!
France; 5; joey Giambra. hSe1sS New YORK; admez
Joe Giardello, Pennsylvania; s, Erni
Durando. New Jersey; 6. Holly Minis
District of Columbia.
,.n welts5Eeisht: snCs Chan Gh5am'Dionm,Ktd aav1
tommy Brattons Illinois; 2, Gil Turner
York, Outstanding boxers~i. GARNER
Rastlio. New York: 2. Billy Graham
Lightweight: Champion-Jimmy Car
ter; ,eE, New York; Logical contender--
standing boxers-1, George Arauio
Rhode Island; g. Paddy Demarco. Ney
York; 3. Arthur King, Canada; 4, Eddi
Chavez, California.
Featherweight: Champion - Sand.
Saddler. New York. Interim champion
Pennsylvania. Outstanding boxers
Willie Pep. Connecticut; 2, Redtop Davis
New York.
Bantamweight: Champion - Jimm!
Carruthers, Australia. Logical contend
ers-1, Robert Cohen. French Alsiers
=. Peter keenan,, Scotland; 3. Papps
Gault. South Carolina. Outstandins
boxers--l., Vic Towel, South Africa; .
Andre Valignat. France.
Flyweight Champion--Yoshio Shrai
Japan. Logica! contenders--l. Tannl
Campo, Philippines; ,. Jack Tuli South
Africa. Outstanding boxers-1, Terry
Allen. England: ., Louis Skena. France