davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14

into fourth place in the league race.
He scored from ten yards out in the
opening quarter, scampered 65 and
80 yards in the third period and
tailed his final, six-pointer on q
three-yard run around end in the
fourth stanza.
Extensively and defensively the
Pirates put on their best showing of
the season in holding the winless
Rockets to but one touchdown. This
came in the second period on a 10
yard run by Ron Reichenbach and
from that point the hgst team threat
'ened only once and that came late in
the third quarter when penalties gave
them first down bn the pirate six
yard stripe. They lost the ball on
downs.
Bluffton went ahead in the first
period as Fields scampered around
end for 10 yards and a touchdown.
King kicked the first of his two extra
points and the Pirates led TO.
After Pandora tied the score with
only a few minutes of the second
quarter gone, quarterback Jim Berry
hit Barry Corson in the end zone to
put the Pirates in front to stay. This
duo combined to add the point after
and Bluffton left the field at the half
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14

NBA in assists during the 195O-51
and 1951-52 seasons, Dick Rosenthal,
former Notre Dame star, and veterans
Mel Hutchins and Max Zaslofsky.
Other members of the team are
Frank Brian, Larry Foust, Ken Muir
ray, George Yardley and Frank
Scolari.
Tickets for the contest are 81 gen.
eral admission and $3.50 reserved and
may be purchased at the Rexall Drug
Store and at the Bluffton college
athletic Office.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14

athlete and professional baseball
player, and Joe Graboski and Walt
Davis, each at 6, 81, the Warriors also
feature the talented Paul Arizin,
former Villanova star who was NAM
ed to every All-American squad sew
eral years ago.
Arizin, 6'5" and 1S5 pound ex-
Marine, made the most sensational
MIA debut in history during the
1950-51 season when he scored 1,121
points and captured $40 rebounds. As
a sophomore in the pro ranks he hit
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14

THREE NATIONAL BASKET
BALL association stars who will
appear at the Bluffton college
gymnasium this Tuesday when
the Ft. Wayne Zollner Pistons
meet the Philadelphia Warriors
in preseason professional
basketball game at $3.50 p. m.
At the top, left is Don Mieneke,
Pistons, former III. of Dayton
star, and ''rookie of the year"
in the MIA during the 1928
season. Above is Andy Phillip,
Pistons, former u. of Illinois
"Whiz Kid, who led the NBA
in assists during lhe 195O-51
and 1951-52 seasons. At the
left is Paul Arizinf Philadelphia,
former vilIanovaf All-American
who once scored f85 points in a
college game.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14

be the usual dog-eat-dog affair. He
predicted however, that the Beavers
would show more all AROUND speed
than the Polar Bears and this would
possibly help to Offset the heavier
Northern forward wall.
The Beavers will go into the con-
test in good shape with orly tackle
Jim Siewart's leg the only main
source of worry. He has been slowed
up somewhat by the heavy cast but is
expected to see plenty of action.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
ONU Homecoming Game Next For Beavers;
High School Host ToDelphos Jeff. Friday

Bluffton high schools Pirates and
the Beavers of Bluffton college will
be out to Improve on their 800 per-
cent seasons marks this week with
the Pirates playing host to Delphos
jefferson Friday night and the Beav-
ers journeying to Ada Saturday
afternoon for Homecoming contest
with Ohio Northern's Polar Bears.
If the 1877 victory over Pandora
last Friday night is any indication
of things to come, the Pirates should
give hometown fans plenty to cheer
about this week when they meet the
Wildcats of Delpbos Jefferson high
school Friday night at Harmon Field.
Pirates Have Edge
Delphos, which last year had an
undefeated season, has won only one
game thus far. They defeated La
fayette TO tFo weeks ago and last
week dropped an 1877 decision to
Spencerville.a The Pirates defeated
Lafayette 1912 in their opener.
The Pirates will concentrate on
pass defense this week in an attempt
to offset the Wildcats best offensive
weapon. Coach Don Koch's team uses
many spread formations and at times
sends out all eligible receivers on
pass plays leaving only the guards,
center and tackles to protect the
passer.
Expressing confidence that his
team may have found itself, Coach
Pete Schmidt said he planned to work
on blocking this week. He felt the
Pirates ground game was much i'm
proved as the Interference allowed
the backs to break into the secondary
and go for moTe yardage.
Injuries SheIve Two
The only serious injury in the
Pandora -Gilboa contest was the
broken nose suffered by Fred Ba-
singer, senior guard, in the first
quarter. He may be able to see limit
ed action this week. In practice last
week freshman Waldo Greiner broke
a bone in his hand and viii be out for
the season. Earlier this season end
Dan Gleason suffered "a broken collar
bone which sidelined him for the
year.
Jim Matter, Bruce Triplett, Denver
Zimmerly, Jr., and Dean Badertscher
stood out for the Pirates defensive
alignment last week and Joe Urich
sparkled ON pass defense.
Polar Bears Boast Heavy Line
Bluffton's Beavers will meet fast
improving Ohio Northern team this
Saturday afternoon at Ada. The
Polar Bears, after dropping their first
two contests to Capital and Ashland,
came back Saturday to hand North
ern Michigan a 25-7 defeat at Mar
quette. Earlier this season Northern
Michigan beat Findlay 14-6. Bluffton
defeated the Oilers 1876 three weeks
ago.
With a line which averages 1919
pounds, biggest in the Mid-Ohio
League, the Polar Bears will out
weigh the Beavers up front some 16
pounds per man. Both backfelds will
average around ITO pounds. The
Bears are paced by Tracy Love,
Negro fullback from Pennsylvania,
who ran wild against Northern
Michigan.
Ken Mast, Beaver mentor, planned
to give his team plenty Of line block
ing practice this week. He also has
been working with the backs in an
attempt to smooth up handoffs and
get more deception on plays.
Mast said he felt the game would
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Sir-F0oter Is "ShOrtie'
To Pro Cagers Slated
For Game Here Tues. Mite

Area basketball fans win of the taest the
National Basketball Association Tuesday night of week when
the F Wayne Zoner Pstons and Philadelphia Warriors ange
preseason professional basketball game $50 at the Bluff
ton college gymnasium
Headed by SO" Neil Johnston former Ohio State university
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Improved Pirate Team Delivers 33-7
SheIlacking TooPandora -Gilboa Rockets

vastly improved Bluton high school football team spark
by the brilliant nnng of Jack Fields junior fuback wild
the haf hand PandoraG 1877 defeat Friday
night at Pandora.
Fields scored four touchdowns pacing the Pirates their
Northwest Conference in three starts and moved them
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Arlington Awards
Contract 10 Remedy
Potomac Pollution

Award of q construction con-
tract by the Arlington County
board yesterday will result in the
treatment of 99.69 per cent of all
sewage emptied by that county
into the Potomac River.
The board gave the Inter
County Construction Corp. of
Hyattsville, Md. a contract for
$71,070 to build an ejector sta
ton, gravity sewer and force
main which will eliminate the
daily flow of $4,000 gallons of
raw sewage into the river.
The project will lift sewage
from the Reaches Run industrial
area east of the Pentagon and
force it into an interceptor line
now connected with the county's
treatment plant. according to r.
M. Writ, public service director.
Untreated sewage that will re-
main comes from the Rosslyn
area. Plans are being prepared
for another ejector station to
eliminate this source.
Board member Alvin F. Kimel
said Alexandria and Fairfax
counties now are embarked on
a joint sewage treatment pro-
gram and when this goes into
operation practically all pollu-
ton from the northern Virginia
area will be eliminated"
Evening star., 1954-09-19

about friendship growing out OF
the recent case involving bribery
Of police by gamblers.
Regulation Cited.
ut makes no difference how
good a friend one policeman may
be with another" Inspector Lutz
said. "The police regulations say
that If he sees his friend doing
something wrong, something Sc
rious enough to bring dismissal,
he is duty-bound to report it
to his superiors.
IF he doesn't report it, and
his failure to report it is found
out. he can be brought before a
trial board and might be dis
missed from the force himself, !"
the Inspector continued.
Inspector Lutz said the sec
ton Of the manual applying to
such cases reads like this:
Members of the force shall
report to their immediate su-
perior any violation of the rules
of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment by any other member
Evening star., 1954-09-19
GWU Medical School
To Begin f31st Year

The George Washington Uni
versity School of Medicine will
hold it's 131st opening at II am.
tomorrow in the School of Medi-
cine. 1885 H street NV.
Brig. Gen. Ebert DeCoursey,
director of the Armed Forces
Institute of Pathology, will
address the schools 103 fresh
man-largest freshman class in
the history of the school.
There are 1863 students en-
rolled in the Medical School for
1954-55. The class consists Of
students from throughout the
United States, Puerto Rico,
China and Iran.
Gen. DeCoursey, a leader in
the development of atomic medi-
cal research, will speak on 'Liv-
ing in This Atomic Age"
Among guests at the opening
assembly will be leaders from
the armed forces medical serv-
ices, Public Health Services, Ma
tional Institute of Health and
other governmental and private
medical services.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Direct Descendants
OF Marshall 10 Attend
Ceremony Saturday

= Several area direct descend
ants Of Chief Justice John Mar
shall will attend the MARSHALL
Wythe- Blackstone comemoration
at the College Of William and
Mary Saturday.
The Marshall descendants will
Join with Baron Goddard Of AID
bourne. Lord Chief Justice Of
Britain. Chief Justice Warren
and several members of the
Supreme Court In honoring their
ancestor.
One of them. John Marshall.
a civil engineer and land sur
veyor Of 1928 North Quantico
street, Arlington. wrote in re-
sponse to the invitation:
LET us hope that not all the.
descendants of the Chief Justice
decide to show up. You win be
forced to move your ceremonies
over to the stadium"
He estimates that there must
be at least 5000 living descend
ants. The justice had IA chill
dren. and one Of his grandsons,
Fielding Lewis Marshall, had 10.
Fielding Lewis Marshall is the
great-grandfather Of the young
engineer from Arlington, and
the grandfather Of Brig. Gen.
Richard Coke Marshall. jr., a
consulting engineer with Offices
in the Shoreham Building who
also will attend.
Chief Justice Marshall studied
law at William and Mary under
George Wythe, who is termed
the first law professor in Amer
lea. The ceremonies also will
honor Sir William Blackstone,
England's first university pro-
fessor of law.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington. D. G ....
SUNDAY eEPTEnBER 10 IaS22 -, =. =.

Of the force. the penalty for
which may be dismissal from the
force -. (If they faiD to do so,
and it becomes known. they may
be cited before a trial board, and
they may be dismissed"
Only Serious Violations.
Inspector Lutz pointed out
that the rule does not apply
to minor infractions of police
rules. such as a policeman smok.
ing a cigaret when he isn't sup
posed to be doing so.
IF I have a good friend in
the Department" the Inspector
said. "and I see him doing some
thing wrong, I'm faced with a
choice. I can keep quiet and
run the risk Of losing my own
job, or can report it according
to the rules"
The explanation of the rules
stemmed from the protestations
OF Capt. John B. Monroe, sus-
pended following accusations
that he took bribes from gam
blers, that the man who ex-
posed him-Lt. Todd Thoman-
had been a long time good friend.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
5CI0 Demands Firing
OfCommerce0 Official
For {. Of {. Address
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The CLOS official newspaper
yesterday demanded that Presi-
dent Eisenhower fire a Com
merce Department official for a
recent complaint that Congress
had not gone far enough in help
ing business.
: The CIO News said in an edi-
torial that Gen. Eisenhower
should discharge-"and quick
Assistant Commerce Secretary
Lothair Teetor for an "astound-
ing speech" delivered September
10 to. the Council of State
Chambers of Commerce at Kan
sas City.
Mr.. Teetor said in the speech
that the action of Congress in
broadening coverage of the un-
employment compensation laws
was a loss for "the conservative
tate-righters" and the matter
should have been left up to the
States to decide. Actually Con-
gress did not go as far in broad
ening unemployment compensa-
tion coverage as President Eli
senhoWer had recommended.
Urges Tax Reduction.
In other phases of his speech
Mr.. Teetor said Congress should
reduce taxes on high incomes,
abolish the excess profits renego-
tiation act as "a costly nuisance
to industry" and amend the
Taft-Hartley law to give States
more leeway in handling labor
management matters.
In its editorial titled 'Teetor
Should Co." the CIO News said
''the administrations it wants
order rather than chaos in its
own family-should fire Teetor.
And quick"
who speaks for the Eisen-
hover administration on labor
matters?" the News asked. "The
President. or Secretary of Labor
Mitchell, or an obscure State
Chambers of Commerce spokes-
man named Lothair Teetor. who
has been Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce for II months?
cts a valid question in view
of the astounding speech made
recently by this business execu-
tive. So far, those remarks have
gone unchallenged by the vaca-
tioning President"
Called Eisenhower Victory.
The CIO paper said that while
Gen. Eisenhower hailed the un-
employment compensation COW
erage expansion as victory
"this strange Commerce Depart
ment official labels Gt) a defeat
for conservatives"
Mr.. Teetor was not reached
Immediately for comment.
What irked the CIO News
most, apparently. was Mr. Tee
tors remarks that the Com
merce Department "played an
important part, in developing
administration proposals for
changing the Taft-Hartley law
and would continue to do so.
Workers reading the speech, "
said the CIO editorial, "can only
conclude that it is a bold effort
by the most conservative section
CT big business to gain control
over all administration policy
On labor-management relations.
"The Teetor program would
spell chaos and disruption Of
peaceful labor-management re-
lationships throughout the coun-
try. His remarks will go far to
undermine completely the status
Of the Department of Labor"
Evening star., 1954-09-19

she was identified as Linda
Blume, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
George r. Blume. Of 7511 Twen-
ty-fifth avenue. She suffered a
broken leg and a concussion.
The child's mother said she
was struck as she crossed Uni
versity lane near the Adelphi
Shopping Center where she had
gone to buy candy with q nickel
found on the sidewalk.
Prince Georges County police
charged Kenneth w. Erickson.
81, Of the 340O block OF Tulane
drive. West Hyattsville, with
reckless driving. A hearing was
set for Thursday in Hyattsville
police court.
# confusion among policemen
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Rules Say Police Must Report
Onenses of Fellow Officers

A pair Of policemen may be
a virtual Damon and Pythias
combination, but If one sees the
other involved in major wrong
doing. police rules require him
to report it or face dismissal
from the force. Deputy Chief
Clarence II. Lutz said last night.
The inspector pointed to the
Police Manual-policemen call
it 'The Bible the wake
Evening star., 1954-09-19
ID. {. Woman Injured
In Stairway Fall As
She lnspects House

"A S. year -.old Washington
woman was injured when she
fell while inspecting a model
home yesterday near Wheaton,
Md.
She Is Mrs. Louis A. Ploettner
OF 218 Missouri avenue NV.
Taken to Suburban Hospital by
the Kensington Rescue Squad,
she was reported In undeter-
she was reported in fair condition
with head injuries.
Lewis Bowman. rescue squad
captain. said that Mrs. Ploetner
slipped on the stairs leading to
the basement in a model rambler
in the $500 block Of Weller road,
Connecticut Avenue Estates.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Broke Wurning Device

DETROIT R.-A vacuum
brake warning device for trucks
is now in production. It has an
indicator. mounted above the
windshield, which drops into the
drivers range Of vision when the
vacuum reaches a low point.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
HyottsyiIle Girl Struck
BY Auto Is Improving

An eight-year old Hyattsville
girl was reported in good condi-
ton yesterday after being struck
by an auto Friday night as she
ran across a busy street.
At Leland Memorial Hospital
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Sullivan
Continued From Page E-1.)

continued From Page E-1.)
informed Ben that Patton,
playing ahead of him, had
come to grief. I think that was
the determining point of the
Masters-that if Ben had been
aware of what happened to
Patton at the 18th, he might
have won."
So, against his background
OF golf, a game in which
championships often are de-
termined by a rub of the
green," some unforeseen break
in luck, Bobby Jones has ac-
cepted the physical distress
now plaguing him as a rub of
the green"
unable to play golf, he has
turned to fishing. He has
studied fishing with the same
concentration he once applied
to golf.
His Atlanta townsmen have
never heard Bobby grippe about
the terrible break that befell
him. after he retired from
competitive golf. He never dis
cusses it. He never complains
about it.
And so, he has become an
inspiration to every Southern
kid who had heard only of his
championship exploits, but
knows him now as a pillar of
strength in his community. In
the Atlanta cerebral palsy
drive, about to start, the ex-
ample of Bobby's fortitude in
the face of another disease has
been used to spark the volun-
teer workers enthusiasm. 1t
is used daily at the Variety
Clubs Cerebral Palsy School,
when the doctor and nurses
need to brace the courage of
little tots who get fed up with
injections, messages and all
the rest of the routine to
which they must submit.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Coming Attractions

ARENA STAGE-"An My Sons" by Arthur Miller starting
May Is.
NAT1ONAL-"South Pacific" the musical, with
and Webb Tton, starting tomorrow.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR"Johnny Guitar with Crawford start
ing Thursday.
CAPITOI-Fame the Flesh" with Lana Turner starting
Friday.
COLUMBIA-Witness to Murder" with Barbara Stanwyck
DUPONT-"Captans Paradise" with Guinness starting
Wednesday.
KEITHS"Dangerous Mission with Victor Mature starting
Wednesday.
MacARTHUR-"The Pickwck Papers," with Nigel Patrick
METROPOL1TAN-"Johnny Guitar" with Joan Crawford
starting Thursday.
ONTARIO-"Jubilee Trail" with Vera Ralston.
PALACE-"Casanova's Big Night" with Bob Hope
PLAzA-"Strange Deception" an Italian film
Evening star., 1954-05-16
The Gibbons Touch
It's Been on Many a Big Movie
And Earned Artist 10 Oscars
By Harold Heffernon
HOLLYWOOD


Movies have changed the
habits, the styles and the
manner Of an entire worlds
living-but the transformation
they have effected in the home
is little short of revolutionary.
Not so many years ago, amid
figured walls and carpets and
overStuffed this and that's
around the house, what chance
had the mere figure of q hu-
man? It was difficult to deter
mine where the room left off
and the lady of the house
began.
Thanks to Cedric Gibbons.
dean of Hollywood's art ex-
perts who long ago decided
that the human element should
take precedence over the
props, living conditions today
are infinitely better. Gibbons,
with a veritable hit parade of
Oscars on his mantle (the last
for Julius Caesar" was his
tenth) can take a deep bow
for the current trend toward
simplicity. The swing began
in 1925 when Gibbons did the
daring sets for "Our Dancing
Daughters" starring Joan
Crawford.
A Heovy Period
This was the era Of heavy
draperies and carved Spanish
furniture" said Gibbons. "At
the height of popularity along
with the Spanish was the or
nate French. Studios at the
time were working on narrow
margins. There wasn't a great
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Minks Too Dull
For These Girls
BY the Assoeioted Press

Minks Just aren't having
baby minks flamboyant enough
for Hollywood movie queens,
so Movietown Fur Designer AL
Teitelbaum helps nature
along.
He's turning out mink stoles
in pink. mauve and lemon
sherbert for the dolls who like
to startle the crowds at pre-
mieres. Elizabeth Taylor and
Marilyn Monroe even want
mink in Technicolor.
Teitelbaum gets his shades
by dyeing white mink.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Turncout FIippen
HOLLYWOOD.

Jay C. Flippen, the first
play-by-play broadcaster of
the New York Yankees base
ball games many years ago,
plays the role of the st. Louis
Cardinals manager with James
Stewart and June Allyson in
Paramount's strategic Air
Command"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-20
Hamilton
r~ly wwv- E~

r~tr w~v
MI and Mrs. Heidi Sutton. Di-
anne Sutton and Katherine Shores
spent the past week in West Viz
glnia. visiting relatives there.
d. b Stout is in West Virginia
Vacationinq.
Sunday night dinner ruests in
the N. G. Robertson home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Click and fam
lily Of Richmond
Mrs r. II Robertson spent
Sunday and Monday in Richmond
visiting her sister Mrs. N. F. Rob
ertson.
Last week end guests in Miss
Mary Austlns home were Mr. and
Mrs Gordon Austin, of Arlington
Nh and Mrs A Fortenberry
and Lou Ann, of Atlanta. Ga
and Nh and Mrs Victor Morrison
OF Richmond.
At Game School
Curtis Heath is attending the
Game Warden School. at VPI. this
week
Mrs. }. B Ferguson is Mrs. cur
tis Health's guest for the week
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton are
parents of daughter. born Au-
gust 10
Mrs. Halle Sutton continues
III at her daughters home. Mrs.
Sadie Stockman
MIS- Wistar Anderson recently
spent some time visiting her
daughter, Frances. at EIlerson
Miss Edith Price. of Farmyille
is spending the week with MIS-
G A. Rhodes.
Leave for Maine
Mr. and Mrs. James Rae wilf
leave for Maine this SATURDAY Id
stay for two weeks.
Explorers Post 113 group has
returned home from their sea
cruise in which they visited tie
Naval All Station and historical
places in Philadelphia. and par
ticipated in a landing operation
at Little Creek off the coas. Of
Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-20
Fork of Willis

MI and Mrs. l. L. Flippen and
daughter, Elaine. Miss Dannie
F'llppen, Of Richmond. Rev. and
Mrs f G. Hughes and family.
of London Bridge Va, motored to
Washington. to the ZOO Sunday
Miss Nancy Pickett is spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs. O.
w. Ball.
Billy Pepper and Miss Maria
Baber spent the past two WEEKS
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Dixie
Owen. in Saluda.
Those from this community who
attended homecoming service at
Thomas Chapel Sunday included
Mr.. and Mrs. J M Barker and
family w E. Toler, Mr.. and Mrs
O. w Ball and Miss Nancy Pick
EFT, Mrs. Walter Duncan, w. H
Duncan, Miss Judy Duncan. and
Mrs Tucker Harrison.
Miss Nell Cooke. Margaret Cole
and Jimmy Cooke accompanied
friends to Buckroe Beach, Sun
day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-20

lily, Sunday. August g.
The Robert l.. Davis family. of
Jackson Heights, were luncheon
guests at "Hors du Monde" on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs William
Ransom and daughter. Theresa
Dale. Of Claysville were also recent
guests III the same home
David Walker, OF Washington,
is spending some tlme at his home
here.
Attend Reunion
The Charles Womack, Jr,
family and the Leigh r Womack
family attended the Anderson re-
union Saturday at Cumberland
Church
Reuben Addleman attended the
American Legion meeting at sun
ny Side Tuesday evening. August
10.
A good many from here attend
ed Cumberland day ut Cumberland
on Saturday, August Z
j A. Addleman left Friday.
August 10. for a visit with his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Van Ferguson, Of Rich
mond
Miss Elaine Walker returned
home last week from Columbus.
Ohio. She was accompanied by
her father, NJ SGT. Warren Walk :
en-, Who returned to ONO last