davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27
SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS

Relugging worn but sound tractor
tires will help farmers meet the cost
price squeeze.
= r
Turkey growers lose II million dol
lars a year from turkey diseases.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27
June Wedding

Invitations have been received by
Bluffton friends to the wedding of
Miss Janice Corinne ~Amstutz, Berne,
Ind, and James H. Stuckey, a senior
at Bluffton college, on Saturday, June
II, in the First Missionary church of
Berne, Ind.
Miss Amstutz is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Howard Am
stutz of Berne, afd Mr.. Stucky is
the son Carl Stuclhy of West Liber-
ty, Ohio, and the hte Mrs. Stuckey.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27
Boy Scouts Troop. SO

At our last meeting we had signal
ling and first aid. On the 22nd and
23rd we had a campout at the College
Cabin. Rev, Beachy game out on
Sunday morning for chqFch. We took
a hike to Schumacher's quarry. We
left for home at 1:15. Jan scouts are
selling tickets for th9 Scoutarama in
Tiffin. They are 25qeach. If a scout
sells ten he will receive neckerchief
slide.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27
Girl Scout Troop 124

Girl Scout Troop 124 met Tuesday,
May rs. We had our business meet
ing at the high school after which we
went to Mrs. Travis home. We saw
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27

Orange Twp. Farm Women's Club
The next meeting WILL be held June
s at the home of EDITH Swank. De
votions will be given by Mary Trip
plehorn and Roll Call will be MY
Wedding Day. Members appearing
on the programtwill be Edna Craw-
ford, Fame Fett, Maude Thompson
and Myrle Warren. There will be a
dress and purse auction.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
GuIIuudet Hurriers
Defeated by Towson

Towson Teachers College de-
feated Gallaudet College, rs to
80, in cross country run here
yesterday.
Although two of Gallaudet's
team finished 4 minutes ahead
of the ToWson runners, the rest
of the Washington team failed
to come through.
Stephen Kugel and Frank
Hirano of Gallaudet finished first
and second and Towson's Giest
third.
The distance was 80 miles, and
the winning time was II minutes
81 seconds.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Navy and Irish Agree on One Point Field Was Terrible

siveness what they lack in power
It is the most aggressive team
we have played this year."
Asked by reporters If he rated
Navy above Purdue and Michi-
gan State, the 26-year-old coach
hesitated.
IT thought Purdue and State
were a little better on the days
we played them"
Purdue handed the Irish their
only defeat in five games, 27-14,
but Notre Dame nosed out Mich
igan State. 20-19.
Brennan's scouts in the press
box thought Navy had a defen-
sive weakness against long
passes. This proved to be right" +"
one said. That's how we got
the score. We almost got Sec
ond one"
Frank Leahy's successor
singled out three linemen for
special praise-End Dan Shan
Evening star., 1954-10-31

later than Friday, but either 1t
was done improperly, it leaked,
or the drainage of Baltimore's
new Municipal Stadium needs
fixing.
"The mud and slop stopped
our outside stuff" young Bren-
nan said, "but, of course. both
teams played on it,"
Erdelatz said, "our second
half was the greatest I've seen
in a long time. I admire the way
the boys played. 1t was a great
team effort"
George Welsh played a great
game and I thought the whole
line was outstanding" Erdelatz
said. Our passing was the high
light of the second half. Our
strategy was passing. as they
were too big to run against"
Brennan gave due credit to
the Midshipmen. "They are real
good. They make up in aggres-
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Mississippi Trounces
Louisiana State, 21-6
By the Associated Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. 30.
Mississippi shook off first
quarter fumbleitis tonight and
turned in an impressive 21-6
victory over Louisiana State
University tonight before a
crowd Of $4,000.
Mississippi, cashing in on the
passes Of Quarterback Eagle Day
and an alert pass defense, cast q
gloom over LSU's homecoming
festivities by scoring in the Sec
ond, third and final quarters.
LSU saved itself from shut
out in the last Al seconds when
Matthew Burns, substitute quar-
terback. threw 16-yard scoring
pass to End Sammy Murphy.
After two upsets in a row
over Texas Tech and Florida,
LSU's plans Of staging another
surprise were smashed by a Mis-
sissippi team on a rebound from
a 60 loss to Arkansas last week.
Ens1f5'''lDDl Esu 'lDDl-----------9 : : "a ]
Y.l1.rsos MlsssissiD1t psseon pseoeonR pogshdowns
versions. Patton t3).
Lsu seorinR: Touchdown-Murphy.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Bout With Thompson
Al Turner'S S tuesday
Is Must for Troy

Light heavyweight Eldridge
(Tommy) Thompson Of Quantico
and Washington takes on a rank
ing fighter for the first time
Tuesday night at Turner's Arena
when he tangles with Middle
weight. Willie Troy of Washing
ton. Troy is listed sixth among
the 160-pounders.
The fight will not be televised.
An added attraction Tuesday
night will be Heavyweight Cham
pion Rocky Marciano, whose
manager, AL WE'LL, also handles
Troy. Marciano will attend the
festivities at Turner's and may
referee some Of the preliminaries.
This is a must" fight for
Troy. He already is booked for a
television battle against Light
Heavyweight Floyd Patterson in
New York November 10. and un-
less he beats the unranked
Thompson it will take a lot of
luster off the Patterson engage
ment. It might even take Troy
right out of the fight.
Troy, hard hitter, should be
the choice over Thompson. But
Thompson takes a punch we'll
and will outweigh Willie by six
to eight pounds. which should
help toward making an even
fight of it.
Thompson also showed punch
ing power the last time out,
stopping previously unbeaten Bill
Godfrey in the third round at
Birmingham two weeks ago.
That followed another fine fight
in which he dropped q split de-
cision to Joe Cannon after tax
ing a lot Of punishment without
whiting.
Aiding Thompson in training
for Tuesday nights fight is Holly
Minis. the Washington middle
weight who handed Troy his
first defeat with a knockout last
year. Otherwise, only joey
Giardello has beaten Troy.
Since that Minis bout, Troy
has won back a host of WASH
ington fans with three knockout
victories here. His last was a
sixth-round kaye over Walter
Cartier in September. He also
has stopped Lee Sala and Randy
Sandy. both good boys, in Wash
ington fights.
Along with the min g
Troy-Patterson fight. there's thA
Evening star., 1954-10-31
By Froncis Stonn
Sfor Stuff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-As
was to be expected, gloom en-
veloped one dressing room and
jubilation was the keynote in
the other, but both Terry Bren-
nan of Notre Dame and Eddie
Erdelatz of Navy agreed on at
least two subjects, to wit:
One-Both teams played ter
rifle games.
Two-The field was in awful
shape.
Albie Booth, the old Yale star
who refereed the 60 battle, was
a little more specific about the
playing surface.
"It was the worst ever saw"
Booth said.
Nobody could think of any
excuse for the muddy field, pock-
marked by water holes. Deluge or
no, the tarpaulin was laid no
Evening star., 1954-10-31
By the Associated Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 30
Freshman Vic Prinzi, a fifth
stringer when the season started,
took a long stride toward nail
ing down the first-string quarter
back job for Florida State today
when he threw three long touch
down passes and scored once
himself to lead the Seminoles
to a 1919 victory over Virginia
Military Institute.
The score was deadlocked at
1913 when Prinzi gave the 1000
spectators a treat with his dazz-
ling aerial display,
With minute left in the third
quarter, Prinzi pitched to an
other freshman, End Ronnie
Schomburger, for touchdown
on a play covering SO yards. On
the fourth quarters first play,
he found Schomburger with an
other arching scoring toss good
for SIS yards.
Prinzi's last fruitful pass came
midway in the fourth. this one
good for As yards, and ending up
in the hands of Junior Fullback
John Griner.
Before Prinzi took charge,
Sophomore Quarterback Len
Swnatic put Florida State ahead
in the opening period with q S5-
Evening star., 1954-10-31

non and Tackles Frank Varri-
chione and Sam Palumbo.
Varrichione was the fellow who
was opening those. holes for us
in the first half" Brennan said.
"And on that tumble by Craig
down on our 1-foot line, it
wasn't all Guglielmi. The fell
low who prevented the score
was Palumbo, who hit Craig and
Jared loose the ball. 'Goog,' of
course, was alert enough to get
it,"
Asked how he thought his
boys would react to the defeat,
Erdelatz managed a proud grin.
'tThis loss won't make any
difference. to them. Nothing
bothers this bunch. They are a
great bunch of scrappers."
Brennan had one final word.
Asked if he though Notre Dame
deserved to win, he replied:
81 definitely do"
Evening star., 1954-10-31
CIV Jayvee Ground Attack
Swamps Fork Union
BY the Associoted Press

FORK UNION, Va, Oct. 3d.
George Washington University's
Junior varsity uncovered a pow
erful ground offensive in the last
two periods here today to swamp
Fork Union, 1918, after being
held to 6-6 tie at the half.
The Colonials scored first in
the opening quarter when Ray
Looney cracked across with a
handoff from yards out. Fork
Union struck back on a 95-yard
run by Carl Weingartner, Cadet
quarterback.
Looney started the avalanche
of last-half George Washington
touchdowns with a 40-yard dash
in the third period.
CIV Jayvees s------.- 6 O 12 20--3s
Scoring: George washington Jayvees.
touchdowns-Looney CD, Claypool. Ke-
sock, Barr, Shuba. Points after touch
uchdowns-Weinga artner, Trado. Point
after touchdown-Weingart
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Continued from Page C-1)

most never rushing until they
were down in scoring territory.
In addition to its near-score
in the third period that was so
dramatic, Navy also reached the
Notre Dame IL. 20 and 30-yard
lines. But the Midshipmen were
up against a superb line-one
that was stronger and able to
hold Coach Eddie Erdelatz'
ground attack to only A net
yards rushing. Just how big a
part the sloppy field played is
conjectural. but in five previous
games Navy had rushed for 1921
yards. The Annapolis ball toters,
however, had not been up against
a line such as Notre Danes.
Quarterbacks Superb.
Both of the rival No. / quar-
terbacks, Welsh and Guglielmi,
were superb. The Navy field
general. who halls from Coal
dale, Pa, gained 1877 ards in the
air and Guglielmi, from Colum-
bus, Ohio, 130, including the At
yarder that decided this 28th
contest between the two schools.
Guglielmi's role on defense was
equally important as his payof
pass. Always a ball hawk, Ralph
made the big save when the ball
was up for grabs after Craig's
plunge. He also intercepted an
important pass and, shortly be-
fore Navy's big try, Guglielmi
may have saved Heap a lot Of
embarrassment.
This occurred when Guest
punted to Heap. who fumbled as
he was hit. Alertly, Guglielmi
beat Navy's downfield men to
the recovery. Three plays later
Navy had the ball when Schaefer
bobbled it and Len Benzi re-
covered on the IA.
Guglielmi Spoils Navy Bid.
This tumble set up the Middies'
climactic moment. which Gug-
helmi spoiled in the gathering
dusk a few minutes later.
The circumstances leading up
to the games touchdown were
bit more authentic than Navy's
near-tally because the Irish
simply took a kick on their 43
and moved it all the way. offside
penalties Notwithstanding. But
the battle was as close as 60
indicates and no apology was due
from Navy. although it now trails
in the intersectional classic, four
wins and q tie to % losses.
1t was q game Of many stand
outs, not the least Of whom were
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Columbia Prep Nips
Anucostiu Sailors, rs

Quarterback Tom Lukish con-
nected with Dave Clauss on a
60-yard pass play for a touch
down in the fourth quarter yes
terday and Clauss kicked the
extra point that gave Columbian
Prep 7-6 victory at Anacostia
Naval Receiving Station.
The Sailors came back to put
the ball on Columbian's 1-yard
line with two minutes to go, but
were penalized for taking too
much time and the visitors took
over to preserve their second win
in five games. e
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Cougars SqueIch Stanford,
1926, in Seesdw Game

he had carried the ball three
times for a. yards and set up
one Cougar touchdown.
Stanford scored two of its
touchdowns on quarterback boot
legs and two on passes. The
Cougars scored twice on passes,
once on the runback of an inter-
cepted pass and once on quar-
terback sneak. Frank Sarno'S
field goal and three out of four
Cougar conversions gave the
Northerners their winnin g
margin.
sMtssafaad'on stsnfoadd on-N- STATE e 11$$ iS I SsSS
Scoring: washington State, touch
Field goal-Sarno. Points after. touch
down-Sarno t2l, Keith: Stanford touch
downs--Brodie, Young, Gustavson, Stew
art. Points after ouchdown-Atkinson
{2).
Evening star., 1954-10-31

possibility of still another match
growing out of Tuesday nights
Turner Arena bout.
Sugar Ray Robinson, former
middleweight king, has an
nounced plans for a comeback,
and Promoter Goldie Ahearn is
hot after him to fight in Wash
ington. Ahearn suggests the
winner Of Tuesdays Troy-Pat-
terson affair. and says that
George Gainsford, Robinson's
smanager, 10 interested.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
By the Associated Press

PALO ALTO, Calf, Oct. 30
The Washington State Cougars,
blanked by Idaho last week, rode
back with vengeance today and
squelched Stanford under a
shower of four touchdowns and
a field goal, good for a 1926
Pacific Coast Conference victory.
All the scoring was packed into
the first three periods. with the
lead tied or changing hands nine
times.
The Cougars played the last
three periods without Fullback
Duke Washington, the confer
ence's leading ground gamer. He
was carried off the field on a
stretcher after the first play of
the second quarter. BY that time
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Passing of Frosh Quarterback
Leads Florida State Over VMI

yard pass play to Halfback Billy
Odom. Prinzi made States other
first-quarter score by storming
around right end for five yards.
Between Florida States two
f1rst-quarter touchdowns, VMI
managed to sandwich in seven
points. The Keydets' first touch
down came on a pass of IS yards
from Quarterback Dave Wool
wine to End Tom Dooley. Wool
wines kick tied the game at TT.
Little Mike Foley, a halfback.
made VMI's other touchdowns.
One came on three-yard
plunge that tied things at 1918
in the third quarter. The other
ended a 65-yard drive and came
on a one-yard burst long after
the game was out of VMI's
reach.
The victory gave Tom Nugent,
ex-VMI coach. two straight VIC
tories over his former charges.
Two years ago, Nugent coached
at VMI and beat Florida State.
Florida State --13 0 8 14-S3
Florida State scoring: Touchdowns--
Odom, Prinzi, Schomburger (2). Griner.
Conversions--Graham t2), Corso.
Virginia Military scoring: Touchd0wpo
-Dooiey, Foley ~. Conversions -5ools
Evening star., 1954-10-31
NovyLosestoN Notre Dame, 60,
As Second-HoIf Rally Fails

Schaefer, workhorse of the Irish
backf1eld with "a yards gained
rushing, and End Ron Beagle
and Halfback John Weaver, who
gave Notre Dame fits with their
pass receiving and, especially in
Beagle'S case, with his defensive
play.
NOTRE DAME.
Left end-Shannon, George
Lett tackle-Palumbo, Cabral Nicula
Left guard-Bisceglia, Lemek.
Center-Szymanski, Mense.
Right guard-Lee, Cook.
Right tackle-Varrichione. Edmonds.
Right end--MatZ, Kapish.
uarterback-Guglielmi, Carey.
Left half-Heap, Sipes
Right half-Reynolds. Morse Studer.
Fullbaek-Schaefer. Hornung.
NAVY
Left end-Beagle, Freeman.
Left tackle-McCool, Hopkins.
Left guard--Benzi, Bendrick
Center-Whitmore, Wilmer.
Right guard-Aronis, Textor.
Right tackle-Royer, Webster.
Right end-Smith, Byron owen.
Quarterback-WeIsh, Echard.
Left half-Weaver
Right half-Craight, GarroW.
FCllback-Guest, Gattuso.
Score by quarters:
Motre Metre Dame ----------o 9 9 %
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Iowa State Rolls Up
$50 Win Over Drake
By .he Assoeidted Press

AMES, Iowa, Oct. 30.-Rolling
along unchecked on the ground,
Iowa State smothered Drake, its
traditional State rival, $50, here
today to atone for a 1877 upset
by the Bulldogs last year.
Drake o o 90
lowe state .--.--a7 q @ 7-35
Burkett i2). Philmon, Lutz Lorenzen,
Points after ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (4l.
sPhiimon.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Scoring: Notre Dame, touchdowns-
Morse Conversions-None.
Referee, Albert ]. Booth, jr. (Yale);
umpire. James j. Henry (Villanova);
Llnesman, David Fawcett (Westmin-
ster, Fed r. Wallace (Washington);
electric Clock, Robert z. Owings Johns
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Odom, Prinzi, Schomburger (2). Griner.
Conversions---Graham t21, Corso.
Virginia Military scoring: Touchaowpe
wine. sS
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-18
NO END TO EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS.

It is only 16 years until 1870 rolls around There will be
and bigger educational problems than have yet had
report issued by the National Association of Manufac
turers shows that North Carolina alone will have an es
mated 407 344 young people of college age.
The figures show that in 1852 there Ill O68 births
The comment follows and worth serious thought by those
who wonder how provide for many:
These wonderful days of high school graduaons lead
to visions of ambitious young people seeking higher
education at private and state-endowed colleges and uni
versities.
Perhaps it would be wise then to reflect upon Eco
Bulletin Just released by the National Association of
Manufacturers which the expected INCREASE in col
lege enrolment by 1860 and 1870.
Summaries made by the NAM from study entt-
ed College Age Population Trends-1901970 published by
The Committee Special Projects for the American Asso
citation of Collegiate Registrars and Admission Officers
The report shows for exampe, there 8076,441
persons of college in the u 1852 but by 1860 this
figure would climb to 9273157
By 1870 you imagine it, the total number of per-
of college age is estimated at ID $685. 31.
The eight Southeastern states of Alabama, Florida,
Georgia. Kentucky North and South Carolina and
Virginia will have 1910 college enrolment potential of
2423707 North Carolina will have the expected high of
407,344 followed by Georgias 349,387
1t not too to think about college and university
facilities for the period from 1860 to 1870 The postwar
babies of 194567 will be of college age beginning in 1862
ga
The report states Eat the elementary and secondary
school level assumed that the educational needs of the
children will be met by the local schools
This condition does not prevail at the college and uni
versty level While is true that many colleges and unver
sites supported at least in part by others
partially endowed some supported by municipalities
led and supported Decisions must then be made concerning
the amount of expansion each college university
port Undoubtedly it will be necessary to establish new
schools and add branches to existing schools The ultimate
provision for the expanding number Of college and unver
sity students will take years of planning and building
These the observations of registrars and enrolment
officers. We should begin needing them pre-
vent the crowded conditions colleges that exist in ee
mentary and secondary schools.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-18
ANALYSIS OF FERRY TRAVEL FIGURES

Some readers have called to attention that the
figures vehicles carried by the ferries Oregon In
let Croaan Sound and Alligator River worthy of anal
yss in that the travel Oregon Inlet listed at 1888
for the month of May may be divided in half because all
foreign which go Hatteras cannot farther but
must turn around and back the way, while trav
Ell other ferries may to the large extent be through
traffic"
i will be noticed that of the travelling Oregon
Inlet just about tWothirds outofstat registry
gina owned by natives and part time residents
who live in nearby Virginia but who home frequently
for family visits But at that the figures prove that here
facility provided by the taxpayers of which twothrds
the service is used by visitors from ether states
On the other hand, the service Alligator River
figures show used by home folks six to The Aga
tor River ferry because of the skinny service there
vded get into favor with the general of
tourists long its faulty operation makes
tain indispensable and inadequate Even than the
Coatan Sound ferry is it service needed by home
pe for the Croatan Sound Ferry indicates by State
registered of little better than three against
seven to Alligator River
Clearly may be that the failure to provide ade
quate service at Alligator River is chargeabe against the
State Highway Commission Is it because the commissions
employees stupid because by design they want to
stymie this ferry and se commerce round about it
through either this condition has existed and
tnues to persist then the people must every
the peoples money to do nothing continue being parties to
rank betrayal of rights and stumbling blocks to the
progress of the whole region.
One comment about the traffic Oregon Inlet
Figures demonstrate that by about two the traffic
is bringing the happy Island of Hatteras splendid
profitable business would
road and ferry and neither would have to pass had
outsiders and promoted projects to stimulate
this fast growing tourist business.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-18
Hyde COunty's Oldest Woman Looks
Gratefully Back Upon 104 Years
Mrs. Lutte Jennette Now Living With Her Grand
daughter, Mrs. Waits, Has Led Joyous Life
and Is Happy in Recalling 1t.

all the children Of her family.
The old home where she lives
with Mr.. Waits was built in 1903
and according to Miss Lutie's
statement (borne out by many who
have enjoyed her hospitality has
seen many good times. Miss Lutte
has always been a famous host
ess, welcoming visitors, enjoying
dancing and loving good time"
for herself and others.
Today Miss Lutte enjoys the
visits of friends and folks. She
still welcomes visitors for an in
teresting chat for Miss Lutte, un-
like many older people, has not
been left without friends by the
passing of contemporaries but
has made new friends among
younger people.
Miss Lutte has lived all her life
in Hyde County except for few
girlhood years in Washington,
North Carolina and recently when
she lived with her granddaughter,
Mrs. Reginald Bishop in Belhaven
and her son Mr.. w. H. Jennette
in Elizabeth City.
She is the daughter of Samuel
Boomer of Lake Landing and re-
calls a time when Lutte Boomer
was "the prettiest girl in Amity
Methodist Church."
AS a young girl during the Civil
War Miss Lutte recalls fleeing to
the woods with a young negro girl
when the Yankee soldiers came
to their home. Her mother, she
says, stayed in the house and was
able to persuade the Yankee cap
tain to keep his men from looting
her home.
During her century and four
Miss Lutte has had a wide and
wonderful personal experience.
She has also seen many years of
history in the making. Having
lived through five wars as well
as 104 years of the ordinary trou-
bles of humanity this cheerful old
lady has formulated a philosophy
for living that is well worth
adopting.
"l've seen lot of things hap
PEN, she says. 81 don't let any
thing bother me any more. After
/ have done my best that is all I
can do and there's no sense worry
ing about it."
Which of US can question 104
years of wisdom?