davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18
Local Youngsters
Steal Show In Co.
Tennis Tourney
BlufftOn NeOphytes Gain
Finals In All Divisions Of
Tourney Except One

Bluffton's "old timers" Jared well
in the Allen County Tennis tourna-
ment this past week at Lima's Horace
Mann courts but is was the "young
blood that stole the show and gave
the fans something to talk about.
Nate Ganger, Ottawa, as predicted,
reached the finals in the mems sin
giles and will go after his fourth con
secutive title Sunday when he meets
Larry Biederman, 1855 Lima City
champion. Bieder1nan earned the spot
in the finals cast by defeating Woody
Little, three-time county champ, 6-3,
90, in the semi-finals Tuesday after
noon.
Little and Ganger play in the mems
doubles Sunday afternoon and again
one of the opponents will be Bieder-
man. He will team with Phil White in
that match.
1t was the Bluffton youngsters
who were the Surprise Of the tour
ney. They signed up for matches to
get the experience and wound up with
a representative in each OF the final
events but one. That was in the Girls
singles where Sally Reichenbach fail
ed to survive the test.
Dave Little edged Phil White in the
Boys singles Tuesday, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1,
in the best match the entire tour
nament. Little will meet Ramon Lewis
in the finals Saturday.
Jim Fisher meets the toughie in the
Junior Boys finals Saturday when he
meets Biederman for that title.
Earlier in the week Dale Schiffke
won the midget division title by de-
feating Bill Calhoun, 60, 60.
In the mixed doubles finals Sunday
Sally Reichenbach and her brother,
Ralph, Jr., will be pitted against two
Lima foes. Sally will also play in the
Jr. Girls finals Sunday with Mary
Henne as her opponent.
An all Bluffton cast will play in the
Boys doubles finals when Tim Diller
and Dave Little go against Jim BURY
and Ramon Lewis. That match will
be played Saturday afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18

students in the field, is estimating
the new class will number from 81
to 100 students. This compares witt
85 who were registered on the frs
day last year.
Unusual feature of the freshman
prospects is that women will likely
outnumber the men this year
DR.. Kreider said. This reverses the
pattern of the past several years
when men slightly outnumbered wo.
men students on the local campus
Included in this years neophyte
class will be at least five foreign
students including two from Ger
many, one from Holland, one from
Jordan and one from Greece. DR.
Kreider said that conditions were
uncertain regarding students due
from the Far East, but that there
might be others from that part of
the world.
From Bluffton there are already
8 students signed up from the high
school graduating class. They are:
Saundra Berry, Karen Hauenstein,
Anita Lauise Klassen, Sue Mont
gomery, Peggy Sue Parrish, Robert
Steiner, David Lee Steiner, Don
Kimmet and Nancy King,
Members of the Beaver football
team will be the first to arrive on
the campus. They are due to hold
their first drill under Coach Ken
Mast on Labor Day, September 5.
The freshmen will arrive for their
orientation program Friday of the
same week, but will not complete
their registrations until Wednesday,
September ID. Upperclassmen will
register on Tuesday, September 13,
and classes will open Thursday,
September Is. The all-college re-
ception will be an event Of that eve
ming.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18

People often ask" he said, "whe-
ther there are more insects now than
there were in the days of their child
hood. The answer is yes. We bring
new types from foreign countries,
and many of these new insects do not
have natural enemies here which
keep them in check"
Discussing the numerous tree i'm
ports now common to this area,
Prof. Berky mentioned practically
all of our fruit trees, the WILLOW,
catalpa, mulberry, tree of heaven,
English walnut, European sycamore,
Norway pine, Scotch pine, Norway
spruce, Japanese yews, Lombardy
poplars, and countless others.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18

for 81. Single admissions for any of
the day or night sessions of the fair
are soc. Children under II and all
service men and women are admitted
free. Auto parking stickers good for
all week may be purchased for 25c
at the grounds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18
Kenneth LuginbuhI
Declines Nomination

Although the recent Democratic
caucus named Kenneth Luginbuhl as
their second candidate in addition to
Harvey Burkholder for the Bluffton
board of education, he declined to ac-
cept the nomination, it was learned
this week from local Democratic
leaders.
Luginbuhl was listed last week a
mong candidates who had filed
nominating petitions. His name, how
ever, was omitted from the petitions
after he declined to be a candidate.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18
Ebenezev' Chorus To
GiUe SDeciUL Program

The mixed chorus of the Ebenezer
Mennonite church, under the direc-
tion of David Tschiegg, will present
it's summer program of religious
music Sunday evening at s o'clock
at the church.
This will be the first special event
planned by the well-known chorus
since its Easter program, and the
public is invited to attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18
PICNIC GREAT SUCCESS

It's best attended meeting of the
year, the Bluffton Business Mems
association picnic last Thursday at
Mirror Lake was regarded by all as
a "great success"
w. H. Gratz, of the picnic COM
mittee, reported that a number of
pieces of silverware left behind may
be claimed by the owners at his
store.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18
Marine Biology Course Offers Former
BLuftOnite Thrills In UndersedS Lab

And as though spearing fish in
the sea were not exciting enough, Mr..
Klassen writes that the next night
he was to take a field trip with his
wife and other classmates in a motor
launch to see if they could catch
squid at night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18
BluftOn Farm Youth Ready Exhibits
For Allen County Fair Opening Saturday

Bluffton Future Farmers and All clubs will be we'll repre-
sented in exhibits at the Allen County Fair opening Saturday
and tabled by officials possibly the biggest for entries the
various premium classes the history event The fair
continues through August 25.
Loran Basinger Buffton vocational agriculture teacher
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18

on tap for visitors to the fair Satur-
day and Monday evenings at 1880 p.
m. and z p m. respectively. There
will be a horse show Sunday after
noon, variety show Sunday night,
horse pulling contests Tuesday night,
wrestling Wednesday night and trac-
tor pulling contests Thursday night
of the fair.
Also included is a Children's Play
Time Sunday afternoon at 1870. In
cluded will be boys and girls contests
including bike races, sack races, foot
races and many others. There will
be over fifty cash prizes awarded.
The program is open to all Allen
county children.
Other features are a Davy Croc-
kett matinee Monday, and the junior
livestock sale Thursday morning.
The Bluffton high school band,
under the direction of Earl Lehman,
will join other county high school
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18
REAppo1NTED TO E. U. B. POST

KEAPPUINTEU 10 T. o. D. FOoI
DIR. V. H. Allman formerly of
Bluffton, has been re-appointed
superintendent of the south district
of the Ohio Sandusky Conference of
the Evangelical United Brethren
Church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18
Stage Set For Flower Show
This Week End At School
ShOW Returns As Midsummer Event
After Springtin,e Experiment Last Year

After experimenting last year with a sprngtime show
Buffton annual Flower Festival the favoe mid
summer schedule this week with the popular in the
high school gymnasium for this Saturday and Sunday
Recent rains have frightened local gardens and officers
Mems and Womens Garden clubs of the show are
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18

HluSlc al |
the fair
day and
evenings.
on the n
Men1bN
one pers6
time day
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18
Births

The following births were recorded
at Bluffton Community hospital dur
ing the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Carr MAR
garet Griffith, Mt. Cory, a boy,
James Lane, born Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keeney
BluAton, a girl, Carol Louise, born
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arven Spence, Lima,
a girl. Carol Susan, born Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Traucht
(Marcene Garmatter), Bluffton, a
boy, Kevin Arthur, born Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Saums, Find
lay, a boy, David Lee, born Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quentin Elsea, Find
lay, a boy, James Curtiss, born Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donavin Mckinney OF
Belville, Ohio, a girl, born Tuesday
August 16. Mrs. Mckinney is the for
mer Roberta Manages, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Manages of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18
Expect Slight Increase
In Freshman Class At Be
Registration PreUielU Indicates FrOsh
Women VIII Outnumber Men

An increase of from five to Is students in the freshman
class last years registration expected September
the first contingent of students unpack at Bufon college for
freshman orientation.
Dr. Robert S. Kreder dean of the college, said early this
week that the Rev William Keeny who is present recruiting
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18

provide music Tor
Tuesday, Wednes-
h afternoons and
lfton band viii be
Wednesday.
lets which admit
he fairgrounds any
may be purchased
Evening star., 1955-10-21
|Bea!I Urges
Program

DENTON. Nd. oct. u H1.
Senator Beall, Republican oi
Maryland, said last night Wheth-
|er President Eisenhower runs fol
|re-election or not. Republicans
must make certain that his
program Is continued. "
Perhaps the President viii
seek reelection do not know. :
Senator Beall said in au address
prepared for . rally sponsored
|by the Caroline County Repub-
lean and Republican Women'f
clubs.
I'VE must plan for 1855 with
the idea that we might have
another man at the top Of the
ticket.
There has been much discus
sion as to whether the Republi-
|can Party should give immediate
support to q candidate picked
by the President or whether II
should select Its own contender
lot the convention.
The question, 1t seems. Il
rather academic. II the Presi-
dent gives his nod to q potential
successor. 1t win undoubtedly
indicate that that person prob
ably could do most toward ad-
vancing administration policy 7
Evening star., 1955-10-21
COlvENT TONS
TODAY

American Trucking Associa-
ton today winds up q six-day
convention at the Mayfiower
and Statler Hotels. with more
than 2.50O expected to be on
hand.
American Hospital Associa-
ton Hospital Safety institute
expects $50 at Its fifth ses-.
sion at the Sheraton Park
Hotel today. The meeting
ends tomorrow.
international Association Of
Electrotypers and Stereotypers
ends q three-day gathering at
the Shoreharn Hotel today.
About $50 are scheduled to be
III attendance.
National Council Of State
Boards OF Engineering Exam
liners continues It's meeting ut
the Sheraton Park Hotel with
25O In attendance. The meet
ing closes tomorrow.
American Philatelic Con-
gress expects more than 200
to gather at the second OF q
five-day meeting at the Shore
Evening star., 1955-10-21
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING IS IN TIE sTAl
"A Revolution IS Under Way
In the Worlds Climate

OUR WEATHER lis CHANGING-Is It Just hard luck
that we're having more hurricanes, droughts and
heat waves? Not SO, say the experts For the full
story, read the scientific answers-new weather
facts that are Affecting your daily living featured
in This Week Magazine Article BY Jhan and June
Robbins
WHY WILLIE IS AWINNER-The Star Pictorial Maga-
zine brings you Brian Bells interesting pictnrestory
Of Willie Hartack, the sensational Jockey who's
ridden more than 800 winners three years in q row.
Look for full-color picture OF Willie the
of the same magazine.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC AFFAIRS Don't miss these
features In the Editorial Section: An analysis BY
william u Ryan of the attitudes Soviet delegates
will bring TO Geneva next week; report by Econo-
mist Herbert Bratter on the health OF the stock
market and an article by Diplomatic Reporter
James E. Roper the rising strength Of the little
nations In the q. N. IA
TOR FOOTBALL COvERAGEr-In the Sports Section
top Star sports writer's give You onthe coverage
of your favorite games: ACCOMPLISHMENTS by Mer-
rell Whittlesey: Pitt-Duke by Francis Stanp; CIV
William and Mary BY George Huber Navy-Penn by
Bill Fuchs; virginav vPI BY Brian Bell; Fort Belvoir
Fort Sill BY Dick 0Brien, For these important
games as well as football news and cOaxt-to-coast
scores read the big Sports Section.
MGHIIGHTS FOR WOMEN-Ir the Wonens Section.
Star Reporter Selwa Roosevelt exposes the tactics
embassy party crashers and free-loaders and
Anne Morrow Lndbergh brings you the seventh
and final instament Of her best-selling book Gift
From the Sea- the individual in q present-day
setting and the problem Of adjustment In changing
World
Choose The star on Sunday When You Haue Choice
Phone Sterling $1,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1955-10-21

Eturer Of laboratory and scien-
Itific apparatus. The Johns Hop
|klns installations. which do
|mucn work for the Navy and
other Government agencies. was
credited with developing the
proximity fuse used in World
War II. Much of Its work Is Of
10 classified nature.
5 Aspects Of Study
Mr.. Nemerofsky said the sur
vey group will pay particular
attention TO the apprenticeship
training program, utilization Of
the skilled inanpower. and the
impact Of Labor Department
services on the local community,
..Research and development Is
q big thing in the counties sur
rounding Washington Z Mr.. Nell1-
erofsky explained. There is a
greater percentage OF highly
technical people and no great
mass Of factories Z
These skilled workers, he de-
clared, '.have the brainpower to
develop things that are mass
produced Such installations
where they work. he said. add
high-quality citizens to an area,
large payrolls and premium
wages. They employ such skilled
technicians as toolmakers. ma
|chinists. instrument and elec-
Itronics specialists and drafts
men, heat treaters, scientific
glass blowers and the like.
Mr.. Siciliano. ss-year-old as
sistant secretary In charge OF
employment and manpower since
July. 1858. plans to report his
findings to Labor Secretary
Mitchell.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
By SMITH HEMPSTONE
star star Correspondent

BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. 2l.--
An estimated 5000 MONTGOMERY
and Prince Georges County
teachers sarnmed into Baltimore's
5th Regiment Arnory today 81
the second general session Of the
|88th annual Maryland State
Teachers Association meeting cot
underway.
The local teachers. part Of the
record crowd Of $4,000 attending
sessions at the Arrnory and the
Lord Baltimore Hotel. yesterday
heard Gov. @. Mennen williams
|of Michigan.
The boyiSh Governor. wearing
his usual polka-dot bow tie,
Evening star., 1955-10-21
u. S. OfficioIs to Study
Silver Spring Industry

Al group Of Labor Department
Iofiicials will tour industrial and
research organizations In the
silver Spring area Tuesday 70
study the skilled labor situation
there and Its effect on the COM
lmunity.
Assistant Labor Secretary
Rocco c. Siciliano win lead the
Isurvey team through plants Of
1.-TWO private companies and the
various installations Of the Johns
Hopkins University Applied
Physics Laboratories.
The two Arms are Nefns-
Clarke, Inc, of 919 Jessup Blair
drive. and the American Instru-
Iment Co. of 5000 Georgia ave-
niue, and Savage. Md.
Altogether. the two firms and
lthe university installations eill-
Iploy some 1900 to 1000 men.
the majority Of 1t from the
skilled labor and specialized work
fields.
This viii be the first time q
survey Of this kind has been
made In nearby areas.
Big Growth In County
The phenomenal growth OF
MONTGOMERY County In the past
ll0 or IL years attracted the La
Ibor Departments attention to 1t
and led to the decision TO con-
duct the study. according TO
Louis Nemerofsky, field repre-
sentative for the Silver Spring.
office Of the departments Bu-
|reau OF Apprenticeship.
Mr.. Nemerofsky and WI G.
christensen. deputy director Of
field operations for the bureau,
will be among those accompany
ling Mr.. Siciliano on the tour.
The group will start out about
1880 am. and visit the Nenls-
Clarke and American Instru-
Iment Co. plants In the morning.
lat. 1918 pm. they viii attend
Ia luncheon Of the Silver Spring
lKiwanis Club at the Hot
IShoppes Restaurant on Coles
vile road. In the afternoon, the
team win visit some Of the
Johns Hopkins laboratories. The
latter has installations at 862l
Georgia avenue, e900 Georgia
lavenue, 85i9 Colesville road and
l852l Second avenue, an In Silver
Spring, and q large new labora-
tories plant at Scaggsville in
Howard County.
Mems Clarke. Inc. formerly
the National Electric Machine
Shop, produces electronics equip
lment under Defense Department
contracts. The American Instru-
lment Co. Is q leading manufac-
Evening star., 1955-10-21
voried Agendo Foces
|Stote | eocher Session

raised some eyebrows and cheers
when he told MSTA members
that ne advocated q 1855 billion
/ Federal program Of aid to public
schools over the next fiye years
| The program would include:
| Outlines Plan
81 billion annually for ele-
lnientary and secondary school
lconstructioEl.
$500 million annually for col
Ilege and university construction
| s54 billion for school operat-
ling funds.
5000 million annually for adult
leducation.
From $3.50 million to $3.50 mil
lion annually for the education
lof unusual and exceptional chill
idren.
He proposed that the program
Ibe financed BY FORGING q cui
lin the present So per cent Fed
Ieral corporation income tax and
Ian eventual increase Of the levy
10 So per cent. The tax Is sched-
iuled TO be cut back 10 ~ per
Icent next year.
support Sought
In other action yesterday,
|MSTA Executive Secretary MIL
lson C. Raver called for support
lof the organisations six-poirt,
| lfive-year program.
The program includes addi-
ltional school construction. in
creased funds for teacher coll
Ileges, broader teacher retirement
dement's, d minimum salary
lscale of from 1920 to IS. 900,
IState aid for public libraries, and
lState aid for driver education
programs.
The MSTA's governing body,
1.-THE Representative Assembly
yesterday accepted d resolution
calling for reaffirnnation of III
lyear-old support Of racial In
ltegratioh In public schools s'ir
Ia fair and lawful manner The
report win be voted on and
passage Is expected since no op.
position developed when the re-
port was presented.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Paint Supply Truck ,
Burns in ARLINGTON

A truck carrying paint sup-
plies was damaged yesterday
when It caught fire Oh Wilson
boulevard near Courthouse road
Ia Arlington. No one was in
jtirsd.
The driver. James Young,
cclored. Of 4l22 Meade street
NE, said he did not know what
caused the blaze. He stopped
the truck and jumped out, he
said, when q woman motorist
shouted to him that the vehicle
was on fire. Firemen estimated
the damage to the truck. owned
BY the Hugh Riley paint stores
IN Washington. at $1,000.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Policemen | lionored
For Saving Child

A Montgomery County police
private was presented q plague
last night By the wheaton Lions
Club for saving . small girl BY
artificial respiration last July.
The plaque was given Pvt.
Paul c. Jackson, 33. Of the
Silver Spring substation, during
ID dinner meeting at the Town
and Country Inn, Wheaton.
Pvt. jackson. who previously
was commended By his superior
|officer. Capt. Charles Z. Peter,
tor the same action, was credited
with saving Cassandra Crutch-
field, 8. colored Of Garfield ave-
|nue. Lyttonsyille. after he found
her collapsed from q checking
spell while waiting for q bus.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Democrats to Meet
lin Silver Spring

The Four Corner Democratic
Club will meet at 0 o'clock to-
might at Fred and Harry's Res
ltaurant. on Colesville and Old
lBladensburg roads. Silver Spring.
Club President John Neumann
said the club viii draw plans for
registering new area residents
when the registration board
meets at the Four Corners Ele-
Imentary school on Old Bladens-
burg road ct 1880 pm. next
Friday.
Evening star., 1955-10-21

A candidate for the Arlington
County Board last night charged
that county residents have lost
about 81 million sbecause Of
school construction awards made
Ito one Arm. The charge was dis
Iputed BY an opposing candidate.
Arthur Pomponio. running on
1.-THE Arlington independent move-
ment slate, said that during
IArlington's school construction
program the architect was are-
lquired" to call for Waterproofing
work by one company.
Mr.. Pomponio. vino served on
10 school construction advisory
committee, said no competitor
company was allowed TO bid.
Raised Masonry Cost
Speaking at q Joint candidates
meeting In Wakefield High
School. the candidate told an
audience OF about 500 that:
aThis item not only increased
THE cost of waterproofing by
about SO per cent. but increased
| the cost of the masonry con-
struction, which represented 2s
per cent Of the total cost Of
each building. by 20 per cent.
Asked from the floor to con-
vert these percentages Into dol
liars, Mr.. Pomponio said the con-
Istruction program amounted to
about $40 million and .close tc
81 million went down the
drain" !"
The head Of the waterproof
ing company. he said, Is "a very
intimate friend" of Barnard Joy,
School Board incumbent rum
ming on the opposition slate. e
y. Braun. assistant school super
lintendent In charge Of construc-
ton. and of q former county
school superintendent.
Mr.. Joy, q Convention candi-
date, said he did not have the
figures with him but that he
was very sure that the actual
cost figures were not as high as
those given by Mr.. Pomponio.
II also feel sure" he stated,
sthat it was worth 1t to have
schools that don't leak"
Other Waterproofing Used
Mr.. Joy also said that "other
waterproofing" has been used IN
some OF the schools. He praised
Mr.. Braun's ability and accom-
Iplishments, stating that he made
some contractors unhappy by in
sisting that they live up 70 theii
contracts. i
On the sarue subject. Mr.. Joy
said that the construction adj
Ivisory committee had urged not
Ito waterproof one project and
before it was completed, water
| had come through the walls
THAT advice we did not use
thereafter"
Mr.. Pomponio retorted that the
advisory group did not suggest
putting up the construction prof.
Iect without any Waterproofing,
but instead had recompaended