davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07

to let Lewis kick the point, jacking
the score up to 41-7.
Logan bucked three yards for an
other score scarcely minute later
and then came Lytle's fruitless 95
yard return which was highlighted by
the undetected extra blocker. Lytle's s
plunge for the score closed out the
Bearcat scoring for the evening.
The Pirates had one more shot left
to fire and it was diminutive senior
halfback Eddie Henderson who pulled
the trigger with nine yard spin for
Bluffton's eighth touchdown of the
evening. Lewis kicked his sixth extra
point and merciful quiet settled over
the few remaining minutes.
Bluffton almost had surprise en-
trant in the scoring column in the
second period when freshman line
man Johnny Koontz stepped in front
of lateral on the Pirate eight and
hauled it all the way out to the 30
yard line before being nailed from
behind.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07
Pirates Rebound To Smash
Weak SpencerUiLLe 54-13

probably didn't have quite the thrill
Of 95 yard kickoff return.
Tightly shackled throughout most
of the first half the Pirates scored
twice in the last two minutes of the
half to build up a 21-7 pad at the
mid-point. Scoring twice more in the
third quarter they blew the game
wide open in the fourth period, adding
three more touchdowns.
Gordon Mathewson was the first
Pirate to hit paydirt, as he crashed
over from the one yard line with
three minutes gone in the first quar-
ter. Lewis kicked the first of his six
extra points for the evening and Bluff
ton led TO.
The Bearcats tied the game with
about two minutes left in the quarter
when Lytle hit Flip Mckinley with an
eight-yard spot pass for the score.
Lytle booted the extra point and the
Bearcats were back in the football
business.
They stayed there until two min
utes were left in the halle
Lewis capped long Pirate drive
with 10 yard drive around his own
right end and then kicked the point.
Seconds later Bluffton had the ball
again and Logan surprised his oppo-
nents as he faxed an end sweep,
cooked his arm and shot quick pass
to Lynn Schiffke, who made a run
ming bobbling, grabbing catch and
went the rest of the 30 yards for
Buttons third score. Lewis kicked
another extra point and the Pirates
took their 21-7 lead into the rest
period.
Lewis scored his second touchdown
of the evening on four-yard end
sweep late in the third period and
then kicked the extra point. With 46
seconds to go in the third quarter the
Pirates tried another new passing
combination, with Lewis hitting
Schiffke right on the button for IS
yard scoring play. For the first time
the extra point was missed but the
Pirates held a 34-7 lead at the end
of three quarters.
Buttons first fourth quarter score
came on the interrupted pass inter-
ception as Logan came steaming
calmly down the sidelines only to be
met by the surprise tackler. Awarded
the touchdown Bluffton settled back
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07
Beavers Win Sixth Straight In 4O-2S
Shooting Match With Manchester

Taylor and Dubenion rode high
against the central Indiana horizon
Saturday afternoon, shooting down t0
earth six times for touchdowns as
the Beavers won ther sixth straight
game, 1923 from Manchester college.
Trailing 21-20 going into the last
period Bluffton fired off three touch
down volley which left their hosts
gazing vacantly at the sky
With the touchdown twins approach
ing the peak which netted 25 touch
downs last year Bluffton erased all
possibilities of the second half fade
out which cost them a victory on
their first "trip to Indiana this year.
In the Beavers opener they blew a
28-13 halftime lead and lost to Taylor
1928 as they fell apart in the second
half
Shooting off to 20-7 halftime lead
Bluffton was jolted by two third peri
cd Manchester touchdowns which sent
the Beavers into the last quarter
trailing by big, important point.
Here Bluffton's two horsemen took
a hand, galloping and slashing
through, over and around the Man.
chester line to score the three big
touchdowns which put the game out
of Manchester reach
Dubenion scored four touchdowns,
covering 30, 81, 40 and 62 yards in
the four sprints which enlightened
the Indiana fans on the science of
running. Taylor added another pair,
one on pretty IS yard run and the
other on a one-foot plunge into the
middle of the Manchester line. >
Versatile Jim Easton, Manchester
quarterback, made plenty of trouble
for the Beaver defenders, running for
two touchdowns and passing for the
other pair which had Bluffton sitting
in the grease until very, very late in
the day.
Easton danced IL yards for one
touchdown ard capped a Manchester
drive with a one-yard quarterback
sneak for his second score. Twice he
his passing arm, hitting
his target with IL yard toss in the
end zone, good for another score and
then finding him again on pass play
good for 60 yards and the fourth Man
chester touchdown.
Bluffton has now won six consecu-
tive games since dropping their first
two games.of the season. They close
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07
Elida Captures NWC.
Crown With ShutOut
Over Spencerville

The unbeaten Elida Bulldogs CASH
ed in on their opportunities as they
clinched the Northwest conference
championship with a 1910 win over
Spencerville in the only NWC game
played last Friday.
Columbus Grove and Pandora-Gi
boa were postponed after a flu out
break sliced the Rocket squad to only
IL men.
Delphos Jefferson stepped out of
the league to hand weak Leipsic a
1919 pasting in their final game of
the season, as Larry Barnes scored
four touchdowns.
Other NWC teams facing nom
league opponents did not have as
happy a story to tell after the ball
game was over. Hardin-Northern
showed an effective ground game as
they rolled over the Lafayette Wolves
21-6 with three second-half touchdowns.
Ada sophomore Aachie Rodgers threw
five touchdown passes as the Bull
dogs defeated Forest 31-6.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07

Throwing off the effects of injury,
illness and two-game losing streak
the Bluffton Pirates toyed with Spen-
cerville 54-13 Monday evening in a
makeup game of the postponed Octo-
Der Is contest.
Everybody got into the act although
some of the activities were definitely
unrehearsed. With Bob Logan streak
ing back with an intercepted pass one
OF Spencerville's disappointed stall
warts came flying off the bench to
tackle him.
Awarded a touchdown for this in
fraction the Pirates were somewhat
amazed when the same spirited young
man bounced off the bench on later
kickoff, threw pretty block and
slipped unnoticed back to the bench.
His stolen block almost went in vain
as Bearcat speedster Ron Lytle, who
had hauled the kickoff back 95 yards,
stumbled and fell on the one-foot line.
He smashed over from the one-foot
mark on the very next play but it
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07

their season Saturday night at p. m.
when they meet the colorful Centre
Colonels, the only team to defeat
them last season.
Bluffton scoring Taylor 2 (65
run, ] plunge); Dubenion 4 80, 62,
81, 40 runs); conversions, Bixel, a,
placement.
Manchester scoring Easton 2
III run, l plunge); Phillips 2 $50
pass-run from Easton; IL pass from
Easton); conversions, Kinnison, a,
placement.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07
Town Team Cagers
To Open Regular
Schedule Next Week

Pairings for the first round of Lima
Major league play were to have been
made last night and the Bluffton
Town Team is expecting to play their
opening game'next Thursday evening,
coach Harry Klay said this week.
The local squad has already won
six of eight practice games as the
coach is attempting to sort out his
available material and see what his
squad will produce this season. Last
years team finished with a 46-13 re-
cord.
Two more practice games are sched-
uled for this evening at Bluffton col
leges Founders hall gymnasium. A
7:30 game will pit the Town Team
against the S&N Spores Center of
Lima and in the nightcap the local
squad will play the Bellefontaine
Merchants.
Klay said he is seeking an opponent
for a practice game on foreign
court for next Tuesday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07

FARM REAL ESTATE values in
the United States increased 8 percent
in recent 4-month period to reach
a new record high. In the last year
they have gone up 8 percent. In
Ohio, values have increased a per-
cent in four months and s percent
in the last year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07

EXTENSION ECONOMISTS re-
commend that farmers not Gull their
laying flocks as vigorously this fall as
usual and that they start new chicks
this fall or winter to beat the crowd
on the probable falling egg market in
late 1858.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07

nDs'tA usruso
1853 Odsmobe you'll find everything
in ng tasteful design; delightful
Rocket Engine performance;
fabrics And ALL you'll find
operating AS before Omobe for SO
comfort and handling bgcar
thrift Once RoceTest the SO Od, you'll know for
Headamp sparkling
Odsmobes history!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
MarineCrueIty
Probe Refused
ny the Associated Press

Chairman Russell. Democrat
Of Georgia. says the Senate
Armed Services Committee has
been making periodic checks
on Marine Corps training
methods since the drowning
last year of six recruits at the
Paris Island Is. Co. Marine
training base.
In announcing this yester-
day. he rejected a suggestion
by the American Civil Liberties
Union that Marine Corps
training methods are unneces-
sarily brutal and they should
be investigated"
Ernest Angel. chairman of
a ACLU's board of directors,
had supplied congressional
committees with detailed pro-
tests on Marine Corps training
methods and suggested inquiry.
The statements about mis-
treatment of Marine recruits
that are dealt with in the PAM
phlet accompanying your letter
seem to relate exclusively to
Incidents occurring before May
l. 1885," Senator Russell wrote
Mr.. Angel in a letter the Sen
ator made public.
Senator Russell said his COM
mittee has had periodic con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
3ndiono Official Admits.
Embedding S200, 900

CHAMELEON. Ind. July "a
R. Earl C. Kieser, "a,
Democratic treasurer of Perry
&ounty since 1913, was charged
9TH embezzlement yesterday
Z N his voluntary statement
pat he had taken about $780,
O0 in county funds since 1852.
\Prosecutor Volmer A. Franz
Did the county might be in
rious financial trouble, with
balance of only $4,000 in its
Glnds instead of a normal
$50, 900 to $250,000.
/The treasurer was bonded for
10000.
The prosecutor said kieser
telephoned Sheriff Frank Muel-
Ter Monday night and said ne
Wanted to make a statement.
Sheriff Mueller and Mr.. Franz
said they took down a lengthy
report Of how Kieser juggled
county funds in an effort to
Save his failing private truck
ing business.
I'm real sorry about this. u
the treasurer said. He was ar
rested after charges we're pre-
pared yesterday, but was
released under $25, 900 bond.
Mr.. Frnaz said the case be-
gan to break when some county
checks bounced"
At Indianapolis Thomas M. |
Hindman. chief examiner for
the State Board of Accounts, |
heard Monday that Perry
Countys bank accounts didn't |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

tact with the commandant and
other Marine Corps officials
since the tragic drownings at
Paris Island. These officials
reported to us on progress in
eliminating the. undesirable
practices that are subject of
your letter"
The Senator said Gen. RAN
doiph McC. Pate, Marine COM
mandant, had acknowledged
that improper hazing had oc-
CURED in the training system
prior to" the Paris Island
drownings.
Since that time" he con-
tinued, the conviction by
courts-martial of both officers
and noncommissioned officers at
Paris Island for brutality would
seem to indicate that the re-
SponSible Marine Corps officials
are attempting to prevent the
use of force in the handling of
traineeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Air Crash Kills
7 Men and Bow

NEWPORT, R. l.. July "a
(P.-Two men and a little boy
died yesterday when their four
place plane plunged into the
sea 6 miles northwest of Block
Island.
Papers identified the men as
John F. Danko of jackson
Heights. N. Y, and Francis j.
Lavello, operator of cleaning
establishment in Scarsdale, N.
Y. Both had pilots licenses.
The boy presumably was Mr..
Danko's son, Johnny.
According to Mrs. DanKo, her
husband. owner Of a gasoline
station. left Iaguardia Field, N.
Y. with their son and another
man Monday for Cape Cod,
Mass.
She said Mr.. Danko called
her Monday night TO explain
the weather was bad and he
would delay his return trip
home until yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

balance and had sent examin-
ers here before Kieser made his
statement.
Mr.. Hindman disclosed that
Kiesers Office had undergone a
routine audit in 1855 with no
irregularities disclosed.
Kieser has two children and
his wife is expecting a third.
The prosecutor said Kieser
emphasized in his statement
that none of his deputies ever
had known about his embezzle-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

design better cars, the manu-
facturers to roll more of them
off the assembly lines, the sales
departments to find more people
to buy them.
More to Come
There is no reason to suppose
the Nation has yet seen anything
more than the start of the autos
influence on its pattern of life.
IneXorably, Detroit's annual re-
birth will shape the future as 1t
has already shaped the past.
Looking into the next 20
years, some city planners say
that triggered by our mobile
mania" the United States is
headed for a growth crisis the
like of which was never seen
before"
They attribute THIS crisis both
to rising population and the
even more rapidly rising num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

America in its city planning il
still mainly oriented to fixing ur
the past. rather than shaping
the future. Most new devel-
opment continues to take place
outside the jurisdiction of re-
sponsible local government OF
of well-staffed planning agen-
cies"
America has succeeded in pro-
viding more cars for more peo-
pie than any other nation in the
world. She will require all her
resources Of mind and energy to
cope with the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Of the countryside while there
still is time to shape its growth,
This argument holds that the
biggest portion of the expected
population growth of Sc million
in the next 20 years will veer
from the city to the fringe areas
surrounding it. The result: a
doubling of suburban population
that in 1855 was already rs per
cent higher than it was in 1910
The present scattering" OF
city population has shown itself
capable of creating immense
problems to city governments
the shiny new housing develop
ments that sprawl farther and
farther away from fire and po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

1t sped mass production and
the installment plan and the
labor movement. 1t gave the
Nation new forms of tax revenue
and more ways to spend the
money collected. 1t gave us
three million miles Of roads and
made them inadequate.
In its early days, 1t helped
empty the churches. 1t also
loosened our morality, some say,
and shook parental control OF
children.
Vacations Modified
1t made auto travel our most
popular form Of vacation, made
the country and the ocean more
accessible, created resorts, ma
tional parks, filling stations, mo-
tells, drive-in restaurants. drive
in movies. drive in churches,
drive-in banks, and Duncan
Hines signs.
1t helped create the oil indus
try and Jokes about rich Texans
and helped make world crisis
out of Middle Eastern oil.
And with its speed and power
it did something for the Amer
lean ego
All of this was accomplished
in far less than the life-span OF
the average American. 1t came
from the ability of engineers to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Der Of cars in use. Some esti-
mates are that over the next
two decades the number of cars
on American roads will increase
100 per cent-guaranteeing an
increase just as large in the
Incidence of Nightmares suffered
by those officials who are trying
to reshape the cities to keep
them from dying of traffic
strangulation.
Problems Created
To illustrate how real the
blight of snarled commerce is
to the professionals planning for
the future, some have advanced
the argument that we should
forget the "old city" and think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
INDUSTRY
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page C-l
cotton from Dixie. leather from
Texas, coal, sand and corn.
Dependent Industries
OF the 90-odd known chemical
elements, "A go into your car
$4,000 items which require re-
fining, manufacturing or trans
portation.
If Detroit slows sdown 1t
means Jobs to steel workers,
steam shovel operators. miners.
railroad brakemen and engi-
neers, glass makers, truck driv-
ers, die makers and assorted
other workers. There are 10000
industrial establishments in this
country making parts for your
car.
In 1896 the Duryea brothers
sold a car to George H. Morrill,,
jr., of Norwood, Mass. 1t was the
first known sale of an American
gas-powered auto
Since then this business Of
selling cars has grown until it
now embraces $4,000 franchised
retail dealers
Nearly all of these dealers
maintain repair shops. but in
addition to them there are 85.-
600 non dealer repair shops 70
service your car there are 1884,
Coo service stations.
Spending for Repairs
To operate their millions of
cars. Americans spend some S29
billion annually for tires and
tubes. repairs, gasoline. oil and
toll road charges.
Transit companies using buses
collect about 81 billion in fares
each year, and Americans shell
out $646 million for taxicabs.
The tire and TUBE industry
alone employs about 117,500 per-
sons who earn. If they are pro-
duction workers, about $50
week. In the petroleum refining
industry about 100000 workers
are employed maxine gasoline
and lubricants. They earn about
SlG0 We !;
Into the production of auto
mobiles goes between 20 and
IS per cent of all the steel made
in this country-and steel is be-
ing made at the rate of two mil
lion tons a week.
The internal combustion en-
CINE provides Jobs for six mil
lion truck drivers. All told some
$50 billion is spent annually for
highway transportation services.
An automobile without high
way would be something like
buggy without a horse-so, to
provide roads the Nation spends
about $5.5 billion a year-and
that is about to be increased.
The new Federal aid highway
program calls for the expenditure
of $37 billion in State and Fed
eral funds over the next 10 years.
Big Impact Expected
This program will have an i'm
mense impact on the economy.
Just to carry out the construc-
ton work will require 40 million
tons Of steel. nearly 11z billion
barrels of cement, 1913 million
tons Of asphalt, over 9 billion
tons of crushed rock and the en-
ployment Of around 100000 peo-
pie annually,
Only about so per cent of the
vehicles on the highways carry
liability and property damage
insurance policies. Even so,
Americans pay some 81 billion
annually in premiums.
Another by-product Of the auto
is credit financing Of car pur-
chases. Currently Americans are
in debt about $50 billion for
goods purchased on the INSTALL
ment plan. OF that total slightly |
more than so per cent is credit |
obtained for buying automo-
bilcs-zS15. 208 100000.
In brief. as far as the United
states economy is concerned, the
automobile helps makes the
wheels go around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Impact Of Auto Reshoped
American Way Of Life
BY SAUL PETIT
Associated Press Newsfeatures Writer

impact of the auto the American Of life has
been staggering
1t led the exodus the cities created subuIba
decentraed industry and made
possible single plant Georgia draw work force
from o. States 159 counties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06


lice protection. the fringe
towns" the ribbons of roadside
honky tonks that spring up
along almost every new high
way, soon changing it from an
artery Of communication into
one long congested business
street.
Looking Wrong Way
For all its dedication to the
principle Of growth and expan-
sion." notes Catherine Bauer, a
member of the Department of
City and Regional Planning of
the University Of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

can't buy at any price in other Mercury's new,
clean-cut Dream-Car Design is Mercurys alone. Makes
other cars look plump and old-fashioned. Mercurys
exclusive Floating Ride is the finest combination of
bump-smothering features ever put between you and
the road You can get features like Keyboard Control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
GRossB n YoCHELsoN a
ssg 18th 81. NV. Washington. ID. {.
ORDER PUBLICATION
ARGENT YNEEENnANT
rHOMAs NJ. RAYsoR. Attorney.


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ing a Probate Court. Estate, of
No. 9l7sJ. Administration Docket
lOl - Application having been
made herein for probate Of the
last Will and testament OF said
deceased. and for letters tesla.
nentary on said estate. by THOMAS
NJ RAYSOR 1t is ordered this
,ith day OF January, A.D. 1857,
that Mary Z Downes. Theodore
Holmes, EloiSe NJ. Gould, Agnes
strickland, Octa B. Winter. Bessie
Richards, Charles A. Buchanan,
nom residents. and the unknown
heirs at law and next Of kin OF
the deceased and all others con-
cerned. appear in said Court on
Monday. the 18th day OF March.
AID 1857, at 10 O'Clock AM, to
show cause why such application
should not be eranted. Let notice
hereof be published in the wash
ington Law Reporter" and The
Evening Star, once in each OF
three successive weeks before the
ceturn day herein mentioned, the
1rst publication 10 be not less
than 30 DAYS before said return
day. Witness. the HONORABLE
DOLTrHA J. LAWS. Chief judge OF
said Court, this cath day OF Janu-
AIRY, AID, 1867. lSeRl.l Attest
FRANK J. BURKART. Deputy
REGISTER OF Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court ia"S-fe4.li