davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
Beavers Race To Second Consecutive MOL
Title AS Surprising Defiance Falters

Ashland college did the Bluffton
Beavers a favor Saturday evening
when they shackled the Defiance
Yellowjackets 27-7, enabling the Bea-
vers to clinch their second consecu-
tive Mid-Ohio league title with a
week to play in the league season.
Blufftons 58-13 shellacking of Ohio
Northern had effectively eliminated
Ashland and Findlay, the only other
clubs which had even the faintest
chance. The Ashland triumph re-
moved the Yellowjackets, who could
have tied for the title if Bluffton had
lost their final game while Defiance
defeated Ohio Northern.
Findlay college, Buttons rival in
their final game of their league sea-
son this Saturday evening, took a
break from league competition to
meet tough John Carroll, who dealt
them a sound 32-16 defeat.
Disappointing Wilmington rose from
their winless string to tie Kenyon 90
before the Quaker's homecoming
crowd. Still wihless, Wilmington had
figured to be one of the two challen-
gers for the Beaver crown.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
Chet Foraker Suffers
Shoulder Separation

Bluffton college fullback Chet
Foraker underwent surgery at
BIuffton Community hospital
Tuesday morning following an in
jury received In Saturdays home
coming football game against
Ohio Northern university.
Foraker's right collar bone was
separated from the shoulder
girdIe when he was tackled after
making a nine yard gain In the
third period of the ball game won
by the Beavers.
The injury will prevent Foraker
from participating i'm any of the
Beavers remaining foo ba Il
games and removes him from
the lineup on the eve of Bluffton's
game with their traditional rival
Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON ISSUE OF
BONDS

Rev. Code. Secs. ts3.Ii; 35OI.I (G)
Notice is hereby giXn that in pursuance of
Resolution of the lard of Education of the
Beaverdam Local School District. Allen
County. Ohio passedkon the S0th day of July,
1857. there will be fhbmitted to vote of the
people of saibDsskerdam local School Dis
trict at the &GENRAL ELECTION to be
held in the &Cougty Nof Alien Ohio at the
regular placexpf totihy tkHein, on Tuesday,
Of issuing bond of sad Beaverdam Local
red FFty.five fhousspd and noLioo Dollars
FnNs TS g9 sss ASp ef PE9XTRINS So11Ip
FIREfRooE IlGH StAOpL ADDITION TO
TUE TH bREsE HIGH ScH3oh E36h
SCHqRL ARITIOE TO THE PRESENT
which tuch 8pnds Are TO run is 20 years.
The kstinat&d Average additional tax rate
amountk to- S. 392S cents for each one hundred
dollars h taluatisn. which is 1925 mills for
each on& dolar valuation. outside of the
limitation imposed by 'Article XII Section 2
Of the coTtitutiof as certified by the County
The PoiisNxsy/ said Election will open at
6; $50 o'coek A. M and remain open until
$50 o'clo4k p. M. Eastern Standard Time
of said d0.
By order of the Board of Elections.
of Allen County. Ohio
LED German Charm man
r. &. Patterson Clerk
Dated octorr 7, 1851.
Oct. 10, II. "a. 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24

and moved 81 yards down the left
sideline for the touchdown. Lewis
kick was blocked.
Eight: Waynesfield drove IA yards
in IL plays for their first score, Bruno
going up the middle for % yards and
the score. The Pirates responded with
a pass from Diller to Lewis good for
IS yards and the score on the first
play after the kickoff. Lewis place
kick was wide.
Bluffton's string was broken when
the gambled and lost trying to make
a first down in a fourth and eight
situation on their own Is early in the
fourth quarter. Waynesfield took their
opportunity and moved in to score in
just four plays, with Jim Dulebohn
scoring on a two yard plunge.
Just to show they still had punch
the Pirates put over their third one
play touchdown drive following the
next kickoff. Niswander burst over
right tackle, cut to the outside and
ran away from the Waynesfield line.
Faced with the Tiger safety man ap-
preaching him on the 20 he feinted
beautifully and cut towards the CEN
ter of the field leaving the disappoint-
ed Tiger grabbing handful of dust.
Lewis kicked the extra point, closing
the scoring.
Held to only 81 yards rushing the
Pirates regulars during the quarter
'and half Osborne kept his defense
intact, Waynesfield moved steadily
against the younger Pirates and end
ed up by outgaining Bluffton on the
pr0llnd fnr. fha eveninp
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
Youth Group To See
"Preacher'S Kid"

Preachers Kid" religious film,
will be shown at the Bluffton high
school auditorium Tuesday evening,
October 29, at a meeting of the Bluff
ton-Pandora Youth for Christ group
at 7:45 p. m.
The Tuesday program will also
feature the first appearance of the
new Bluffton Youth-For-Ch Octet.
All young people of the community
are invited. There will be no admis-
sion charge.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
dogs under the complex Northwest
conference scoring rules.

dogs under the complex Northwest
conference scoring rules.
Elida moved past their last serious
challenge last Friday when they de-
feated Delphos jefferson 21-0 after a
sluggish first quarter. Lafayette even
ed their league record and their sea-
son as they used a sustained second
half attack to defeat Pandora-Gilboa,
200. Columbus Grove toyed with For
est 32-7 as they looked ahead to the
game with their old rival, Bluffton
Pirates. Bluffton, their regularly
scheduled game with Spencerville
postponed, walloped an undersize
Waynesfield club, 58-14
Tonight Elida will try to match
their attack against Bluffton's as they
face Waynesfield, a club roundly and
soundly beaten by Bluffton last Fri
day night.
Spencerville is scheduled to play
hapless Forest, whose only win was
an ST triumph over Pandora-G Gilboa
Delphos Jefferson plays Pandora-Gil-
boa, with the Rockets needing a vic
tory to escape sure doom to the
league basement. Lafayette meets
their non-league neighbor, Ada.
League Standings
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
Four Real Estate
Transfers Listed

One parcel of Bluffton real estate,
another in Beaverdam and two in
Richland township recently changed
hands, according to transfers re-
Gently listed by County Recorder
Morgan N. Davis.
The transfers are as follows:
Bluffton-C Charles r. Hilty, admins
traitor, to Florence and Fredrick L.
Hermann, part lots 302 and 303,
Kibler's End addition, tax S11.
Beaverdam-Thur v. and Rachel
w. Stirn to Donald E. Sr. and Ruth
M. Brown, Lot A, tax $3.50.
Richland township-Albert S. and
Caroline Steiner to Olive Steiner and
Burnetta Moser, 80 acres of land,
Section 81. no tax; Oliver Steiner to
Raymond l.. Moser. undivided half
interest. 80 acres of land, Section 81,
tax $7.70.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
BEAVERS WALLOP
(Continned from nage n

Continued from page u
Foraker, who was injured during the
second half, also booted the extra
point after the Berry to Buffenbarger
scoring connection early in the second
period.
Beyond a doubt the most spectacu-
lar run of the day was Dubenion's
third score, a lodging, twisting Sc
yard run past the Polar Bear left end.
Moving wide past his own end, he
cut inside, OUTRAGED the linebackers,
swerved back and forth to elude the
halfbacks, cut away from the safety
man and sprinted over for the fourth
BC score of the day.
Northern's Jack Maxim showed the
Beavers they had no monopoly on
hard running backs with his Ga yard
drive over his own left tackle late in
the second period. Maxim gained 120
of the 158 yards which Ohio Northern
gained from rushing during the pro-
longed afternoon.
The Bears scored their second
touchdown early the third quarter
when Jack Deems went nine yards
around his own left end on double
reverse four plays after Jim Van De-
Griff recovered Ed Smokers tumble
on the BC four. Dick Hole passed to
rangy AL thinner for the extra point,
the only one scored by the Polar
Bears.
thinner was the frequent target of
the passing attack launched by Tom
Tilton and Boyd Schultz but tight
Beaver defense kept the rangy end
smothered throughout the afternoon.
For the second consecutive week
Smoker intercepted a pair of passes
and Harry Weibel and Larry Raid
each stepped in front of another. The
Northern passers completed only
eight of the q attempts they launched
as they were rushed heavily by the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
Pirates Blast OutcIassed Waynesfeld
58-l4 For Biggest Win In II Seasons

The Bluffton Pirates trampled an
undermanned and outclassed Waynes-
field eleven 5S-14 Friday night, piling
up their highest score since the gold
en- days of 1916. The unbeaten 1916
club. behind all-stater Neil Schmidt,
pulverized Pandora 59-14 in the last
afternoon game ever played by a
Bluffton high school team.
Waynesfield was a last minute sub
stitute for Spencerville, Bluffton's reg
ularly scheduled Northwest confer
ence opponent, whose school has been
closed by the area innluenza epidem-
ic. Waynesfield's regular opponent,
Hardin-Northern, is also closed by i'll
ness.
Bluffton's contest against Spencer
vile has been tentatively re-schedul-
cd for Monday, November A.
Bluffton turned on their unexpected
visitors from the start and could prob
ably have run the score into the sos
if Coach Frank Osborne had been in
clined towards brutality. With re-
serves playing more than half the
game, the Pirates fought harder to
keep the score down than they did to
Score.s
Scoring at will, the Pirates tailed
the first eight times they had their
hands on the ball, usually in two or
three plays.
One: After Tim Diller recovered a
tumble on the Tigers 16 Bluffton used
three plays, Ramon Lewis scoring on
a Vineyard drive through the heart
of the Waynesfield line. His place kick
for the extra point was wide.
Two: Jim Dulebohn punted to Log
an who raced 33 yards to the Tiger
81. Bluffton scored in three plays,
despite being penalized twice. Eddie
Niswander swept right end for the fl
nal 26 yards. Lewis kick was blocked.
Third Hard-charging Waldo Grein-
er blocked a punt on the Tiger 36
and Logan needed two plays to carry
the ball in The second was 20 walk
over his own left tackle as he went
through huge hole and loafed, un-
touched, into the end zone. Lewis
: kicked the extra point, giving the Pi-
rates 1910 first quarter lead.
Four: Bluffton drove 81 yards in
six plays, Logan going the final AZ
off his own right tackle. Lewis scored
the extra point on an end run.
Five: After Ralph Reichenbach
pounced on a tumble on the Tiger 80
Tim Diller stepped back and shot a
25 yard pass to the sure-handed Log
an on the first play. Lewis kick was
blocked
Six: Taking over on the Tiger 80
after an over-eager Waynesfield de-
fender tackled Eddie Niswander af-
ter he had signaled for fair catch
the Pirates scored three touchdoWns
in nine plays, only to see two of them
go down the drain because of penal
ties. Mathewson slipped over tackle
for 80 yards on the first plays, but
clipping nullified the score After an
incomplete pass Lewis moved 80
yards for another lost score. A Diller
to Lynn Schiffke pass was good for
19 yards and first down on the 26.
After another penalty set the Pirates
back to the al Mathewson pounded
the Tiger line four times for the third
Pirate score of the period. Lewis
kicked the extra point and Bluffton
led 800 with four minutes to play in
the second quarter.
Seven: Logan took the Waynesfeld
kickoff at the start of the second hall
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24

PAULDING COUNTY contains a
small unincorporated community on
the Nickel Plate Railroad whose resi-
dents are very proud of its name of
Worstville, Ohio.
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
was built largely through the efforts
of two Ohioans. William Rainey Har-
per of New Concord and John D.
Rockefeller of Cleveland.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
NOTICE OFNELECTIoN ON ISSUE OF
BONDS
Rev. Code, sss 1871; 35OI.n tGl

Rev. Code, Sees. l33.lli 350I.11 (GD
Notice is hereby green that in pursuance of
a Resolution of the Bcsgd of County Com
missoners of Allen counfSsa~Qhio. passed on
the goth day of July. 1887. tAere will be
submitted TO vote of the peopfN of said
Allen County at the GENERAL ELHCTION
TO be held in the County of Allen Ohc at
the regular place of voting therein. on Vues-
day. the bth day of November. 1857 II the
question of issuing bonds of said Board of
County Commissioners of Allen County Ohio
in the amount of Five Hundred Fifty Thou
sand and no/100 Dollars $3.50. .O00. .O0) Nfor
the purpose of PROVIDING FUNDS FoR
THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTING. hE-
MODELLING. AND EQUIPPING THIEF EX-
SISfING FIREPRO0F ALLEN COl5NTY
COURTHOUSE. as provided by law.
The maximum number of years Nduring
which such bonds To run is 20 xears
The estimated average additionalStax rate
amounts to l, ,5S5 cents for each oS6 hundred
dollars of valuation. which is .l16 mills for
each dollar of valuation. oStside Of the
limitation imposed by sArtice XII. Section 2
Of the Constitution. as certified by the County
Auditor
The Polls for said Election win open at
6 80 O'Clock A. NJ. and remain open until
80 o'clock p. NJ Eastern Standard Time
Of said day.
BY order of the Board of Elections,
of Allen County. Ohio
Leo German Chairman
r.. G. Patterson Clerk
Dated October Z. 1857.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
Pirates Must Look To Weak Spencerville
To Halt League Leading Bulldogs

Only spotty Spencerville ball club
stands between the Elida Bulldogs
and the Northwest conference crown
they wore in 1855.
Bluffton must depend on the Bear
cats to tie or defeat the slippery Bull
dogs while they themselves stifle
hardened Columbus Grove, Spencer
vile and Forest. Columbus Grove
probably stands the best chance of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24

beating Bluffton although Spencer
vile, whom the Pirates meet only
four days later, could conceivably
turn the trick
Ii Bluffton moves undefeated
through their last three league games
they can win the league championship
if Spencerville ties or defeats Elida
in their November game. Even a
tie would eliminate the unbeaten Bull
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24

NOBLE COUNTY was organized in
1851 making it the last county formed
in Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
LEGAIwAOTICE
"a. - aAsEQ


Notice is hereby gken that Francis Reichen-
bach. Harold Balme and Wesley w. Sommers.
the Trustees of Thf First Mennonite Church
of Buffton. Ohio, have filed petition in
Case No. 4455s in Che Common Pleas Court
of Allen County. Ohio praying authority to
Commencing at1theI Northeast corner
Of Inot No. ia tho corner of
Church and Jacksdh NStrSets in the
Village ofs.Bfufftek. 4OhP. running
thence SghthwestN 4 Mig Jackson Street
One Hyhdred TIVE Ey feel Q2OO to
aons aR al ia fag9s seg 81 1 Ges SoFfsssss Ffftssa
feet Ci550. 7runni thence Northeast
and pAralleI with Jackson Street in
said vage.& Qna Hundred Twenty
feet (te0D t6sCh,tch Street. running
thence lNorthv vest klong Church Street
One pndred Fl cen feet ql5o to
Scrthsf Ne Rss Sst n1,1s insi. DsIas sos ise iss
Allen cHuDty. ohio"
The prayer Of said petition is for an order
of the Court authorizing the Trustees to en-
cumber the above nentioned real estate as
Said petition win be heard on or after
four t4) weeks from the date of the first
publication of this Notice and any person.
church or congregation having interest
In the subject mstter of the petition may
appear and file IN answer herein.
Francis Reichenbach
Harold Balrter
Wesley W. Sommers
Trustees of The First Mennonite Church
of Bluffton.S Ohio
BY Dckasons Romey q Hunt
sol National Bank Bldg.
Lima. Ohio
Attorneys fog Trustees
Oct. 10. II. "a. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
IHoffu Panel
Quiz Recessed

The tedious preliminary steps
in selection Of a jury to try the
bribery case Of Teamster Vice
President James r. Hoffa and
Lyman I. Fischbach was recessed
yesterday until Monday in U. s.
District Court for the District
Of Columbia.
Yesterdays session, which be-
gan at 1870 p.m.. was taken up
with continued questioning of
the panel Of 108 prospective
Jurors. The questioning by Judge
Burnita s. Matthews and attor-
|neys is designed to nncover any
reasons why a panel member
might be biased or otherwise un-
qualified TO serve.
During questioning as to panel
members who owned businesses
and who might have had dis
lputes with labor unions, one
prospective juror said he had
owned an excavating business.
did you ever have any labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Continued From First Page
up with it long or that Congress
viii yield to this hypocritical
plea"
Mr.. Tyson said q. 8. Steel
feels "there Is no evidence Of any
need of public supervision OF
welfare funds" although q mi
nority may require some scrutiny
If there is to be supervision
he said 1t should be through ex-
tension of that already begun
by the States.
The abuses which have taken
place, Mr.. Tyson said. were un-
covered in plans jointly admin
istered by unions and manage
ment. He said any legislation
should be applied only in this
area.
To bring other plans under the
proposed legislation. Mr.. Tyson
said. would put q heavy burden
on the plans and be exceedingly
costly for the Government to
administer. Mr.. Lewis took q
similar position on the burden
and cost.
Need for Prosecution
Mr.. Lewis testified there is nc
need for legislation but said
there is need for additional
prosecution Of corruption in
connection with welfare funds.
But, he said. the Justice Depart
ment has found there is ample
law to proceed against offenders
The kind Of legislation pend
ing before the present subcom-
mittee, Mr.. Lewis said, rarely
turns out to be the proper kind
because 1t is adopted more or
less In the heat Of passion" after
public indignation over a few ex-
Iposures of wrongdoing.
Il doubt" Mr.. Lewis said,
that the citizen Of the United
States is either more virtuous or
Inon-virtuous than at any time
in the history of the Republic. "
Virtue doesn't exist In only one
segment Of society. he said. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

and also now belongs to the
u. N.
The story behind the BONN
Islands problem goes back to the
end Of World War II. At that
time the United States repatri-
ated all the Japanese on the
islands Of Haha Jima and Chichi
Jima and proceeded to develop
them into American Navy sta
tons.
Among those repatriated to
Japan we're two Eurasian FAM
lilies named Washington and
Savary. who were the descend
ants Of shipwrecked Americans
who were washed up on the is
lands beaches at the turn Of the
century.
In 1913 the American-led &C.
cupation Of Japan ruled that
these Eurasian families could
return to Haha Jima and Chichi
Jima. But the full-blooded Japa-
nese were not allowed to 90 back.
Revision Of the United States
Japan mutual security treaty has
also been brought UP during the
Nishi visit. There has been
some speculation that American
forces in Japan. now reported to
number some 10000 may be re-
duced.
No large new aid program for
Japan is expected. however. The
Japanese economy is experience
ing q slight recession. but Ameri-
can officials do not regard 1t a.
serious yet. The American Con.
gress. moreover. Is in q budget
cutting mood not atune to a new
large foreign aid program.
Mr.. Kishi was to see Secretary
of State Dulles again today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
BY EARL H. vOSS

Prime Minister Kishi of Japan
IS likely to take back to Tokyo
at least two tokens of American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

fered direct injury as a result
of an American H-bomb test in
the Pacific area.
The japanese government has
long urged all three nuclear pow
ers-Britain. the Soviet Union
and the United States--to stor
nuclear tests.
In the past the United States
has told Japan that nuclear test
ling is necessary for the defense
not only Of this country but Of
the whole free world.
Kishi Addresses Press
Prime Minister Kishi referred
directly to Japan's interest
in the Bonins and Okinawa in
the course Of his luncheon adj
dress today to the National Press
Club. He said an early solution
to the future Of these islands
would strengthen Japanese
American friendship and CO.
operation.
Mr.. Kishi also stressed the i'm
portance Of permitting Japan to
expand her trade, notably with
Communist China. He said this
is essential to economic survival,
The Prime Minister declared
his country has no present in
tention Of recognizing Red China
politically. And he asserted
Japan would not act except
through the United Nations.
Holding that the central ele-
ment in the cooperative struc-
ture between Japan and the
United States Is the security
treaty. he advocated a restudy
of agreements in the light of ex-
listing conditions. In this con-
nection he noted that Japan has
built up its own defense forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Fomed Saratoga Hotel
To Be Ruzed for Rood

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
June 81 @.-The famed White
Sulphur Springs Hotel will be
torn down to straighten a high
way.
The big inn. last Of those for
which this racing and health re-
sort once was famous, was train
ing headquarters on occasion for
heavyweight boxing champions
Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney
1t is about IS years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
U.S.. Expected to Assure
kishion ! est Suspension

regard for the welfare and senti-
lments Of the 80 million Japanese
people.
/ A joint communique late this
Afternoon Is expected to provide
assurances:
/. That the United States win
work diligently in the United
Nations for q worldwide agree
ment to suspend testing Of nu-
clear weapons.
2. That the United States will
lgive sympathetic consideration
to pleas that japanese nationals
be allowed to return to two
islands in the Bonins chain, now
being used as American Navy
stations.
Both points represent some
thing Of q defeat for the United
States military. Many Defense
Department officials are known
to take q dim view Of suspend
ing nuclear tests, as now being
discussed in London. The Navy
lput up q stiff fight to keep the
Japanese from returning to the
two BONN islands. Haha Jima
and Chichi Jima, which lie
north Of the famed Two Jima in
the same chain.
The Bonins lie due south Of
the main island in the Japanese
chain. Honshu, and about mid
way between Japan and the
Marianas. They are an Inn
Iportant Pacific way station for
both the Navy and Air Force.
Japan. Of course, Is the victim
Of the only two atomic bombs
Exploded in war-at Hiroshima
and Nagasaki. She is also the
lonly nation known to have suf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

after two long conferences with
him yesterday. He had an ap-
pointment with the President be-
fore going to the Press Club.
He also was to receive an hon.
orary law degree at Georgetown
University.
He will give a dinner for Sec
Rotary and Mrs. Dulles this eve
ming. Tomorrow he Is to attend
Ia breakfast given in his honor
by Senator Theodore Francis
Green. chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee, at Ander-
son House. After lunching with
the Japan-America Society, he
Is scheduled to leave Washing
ton tomorrow afternoon for New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

troublesf" asked Attorney Daniel
3. Maher, representing Mr..
Fischbach.
NO." answered the panel
member. only sometimes we
had to fire someone"
The courtroom burst into
laughter. But Mr.. Hoffa was not
amused. He didn't crack a smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT
New Officers
Re-Organize YMS

Z. I. Cowen
and his son,
Chef Cowen.
newly elected
president and
vice president
Of the Young
Mems shop
plan q re-or-
ganization Of
their down.
town location.
This estab-
es-A--k -