davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

6soTGstoVn; si4O mo. Of. e:essi.
TOWN on FAIRFAX@ bedrooms,
eomplsteiy redecorated; large corr
ner lot; oil hot-water heat close
70 schools and shopping; S11b mo.
~. l-7072.
WfNg. FROM PENTAGON--NeW
4 bedrniS, 2 baths, lae. living I'm.
With plqtufe window and patio
70. 81 SiS5 NO. ". t-bsi5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

In one OF the finest sections Of
NV. Wash: center hall, eat-in kit,
din: rm., liv. rnl. with hrepl.. pan.
eled den,. powder rni., screened
porch, butlt.in garage;. 4 bedrms..
e., hat h.. 2nd ncsE With sun n., dse6i
yard; $S9.5O0. TO see. call Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
CRUaeHEs FoR SALE

BEAUTIFUL CHURCH BUILDING
s Wash AS aS Bison Ssr' w. sl BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.W.
HOUSES F0R SALE no.

ND. Frederick County,
Is minutes from new ACC build.
ing = 5 : room. Ia bath frame
dwelling with an additional large
front room: approximately acres
on corner: beautiful view: 347 fk,
on old Route $40: / mile from
s Ays'. o%SR i1Mts ass.rt s sns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
COLORED-S89
HOUSES 10 sNARE


1 OR = GIRLS 70 share house with
er: conv. TO shopping. transp. EN-.
1852 weekdays after 8, all day
Sat. and sun.
WHITE NAN AND WIFE TO share
house with man now residlna
alone. House furnished. Call 10,
2-0477 after d pm.
BY RETIRED MAN 10 adulfs---s-
rm. house on large lot overlooking
CITY; refs. required: no smoking;
reasonable rent. 1904 v ri. Sc.
LII 2-iO00.
FREE RENT TO colored couple to
share home In exchange for nurs.
ing care Of aged invalid lady and
Inv. Man may hold full-time Job
but help with maintenance OF
home. Box 3f3-R, Star.
ATTRACTIVE RAMBLER-subnr-
Pentssosnii; lovely I'd. kE. s.Tile'
CADILLAC 1871 49," potential
classic. GOOD running cond. Can
Nd. s Or csli I sP. s-sioO = A'A''
CHEVROLET 1858 '.210' 4-door,
2-tone. powerRiide. $4,000 mi. 4
new tires; $3.50. RE. b-5417. l0s
FORD '62 4-dr. az; =. and h.,
excel. rubber, very clean; pvt.
owner; &3g6. ". 4-0648,
PLYMOUTH $50 station wagon; :
poWerfight. black and white. good
eond.. =. and h.; &l,7b0. AP.
5-b350.
VOLKsWAGEN 80 sedan: new,
coral red, 5000 MI. underctg d,
81 $50. AID. 4-0623 before Q pm.
COL0RED-YOUNG GIRL 70 share
home IN upper NV. DE-. 2-5i73.
C0LORED-W0ULD LIKE RELI-
ABLE LADY who has mornings
free to share nice home, small
rent, send daughter on 10 school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED

SssL z. AnL.. sss s. Harrison q;
sss sTait s9s "a heat S.sa,q quiet dead-end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

Continued on Next PsSS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

VA.--open SAT. and Sun
-Four bedFms. and 2 baths. Nv. rm,
with firepl., din. area. full bsnt.,
redeeorated exterior and interior:
conv. to schools. shops and church.
Is: avail. immed. WI. 2.73Q4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
APARTMEMTs WAIVED

FURNISHED HOUSE on APT. mot
70 shared to rent or sublet imnne-
diately throuoh winter BY respon-
sible. 5oung, married cple. tim
structors): good BACKGROUND, edu-
cation and refs. no children.
More for good care and appreeia-
ton than remuneration. Call OIL.
4-002S after 5 pm.
WANTED, BY refined retired woman
apartment (furnishedl, living rm.,
beoEm., kitchen and bathroom,
either In quiet, adult (permanent)
home or small apartment house
IN GOOD location; not over $50 Per
month, wanted By October Is.
1887, Box 2l.R, Star.
N.W.-Clean. quiet, modern enc.
or ! hedrm.; parktng: By oct. IS
pref. Box AL, star.
UNFINISHED EFFICIENCY, Du-
pont-Scott circles AREA. Oct. or
sooner. HU. 3-673S after 10 an
SETTLED CPLE. WANTS 9 or 8
rooms and bath. English bsmt.
apt. with I'd. RE. T-641o. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
NEWLY DECORATED
. BEDRMs.. III BATHS
SEP. DIN. RM.. UTn. RM.
BUS CONNECTIONS DNrN. WASH.
10. 2-O152
lam Varnum St NE

1900 Varnum st. NE.
Detached brick. corner lot. ist
"a: ltv. I'm. with frepl... din. rm..
mod. kit, dishWasher and disposal;
scr. porch; End A.: bedrmsa Z
baths; stairway % full attic. kan
bsmt., rec. rm. with bar, lavatory;
oil h.-yh.; lear Oct. sarase. va
SULLIVAN BROS.
1890 K ST. NV. NE s-4325
N. SPRINGFIELD, VA.
Attractive 3-bedrm. brk. ram
bier: beautiful landscape and sur
roundings. In . young area. I'M
mediate occupancy. S125 mo
FL. 4-546b.
3Di 8. CAROLINA AVE. SCI
colored. VACANT. Row brick. g
rms. and bath. oil heat only
$3.50 month. Mr.. NBUMANN
MA. s-2J21.
COLORED-3lOT FIRST ST. NV
- rms, 2 kits. baths, gal
heat, full bsmt., new dec. &125
AID, 4-2D70.
COLORED-7l6 LAMONT ST.
N.W.-6 rm. house. Newly decor
rent only $50 per mo. ZIG La
mont st., NV, duplex. = rms. kit
bath. newly decor; rent only &oo
per mo. RA. 6-l101. RE. 7-2537
cOLORED-632 EASTERN AVE
N.E.-Brand new. 1mmed. occup
3 bedrms., Nv rm,. din, kit. bath
fun bsmt., gas heat. Se6-gz so,
E...A. T. a HUH RsaIt0Is' IA $3.50 s.EsS6i2c
c S.SIy S.edr.;:d, Z s S.fm, sE Nv
rm'. dining Tm. K < B. Reierencs
please, will accept / child, Rent
1856. EDMUND M. o'9ULLIVAN,
Ma. s-7s4s. i4Of Eye ct. NV.
C0LORED-22IO SHANNON PLACE
81 bedrms.. full bsmt.. oil
heat, IKE. lot, garage: newly dec
Grated: sos. JOHN 4. SHELTON,
REALToR, 10. $4,000.
COLORED--1l07 o ST. N.W.-9
s.9es6 o. Tu.o e:7ps4. ies
COLORED-R317 n. CAPITOL ST
bSnt. Cali Mr. Smith, xD. 4
COLORED-i335 CHILDREss ST.
NE. Trinidad area)--g. rms.
csiiY MR.. SMITH, ADJ i.sozs.
coLoRED-isth AND "a AVE- WI
A.E.- rms. 2 KITS Sllo mo
ySr1s, Dehs.. 1sisS BENZ mo. 'pr7.as94
COLORED-i228 o 81. N.w.-t0-
room row brick OIL heat, Insg
stove, refer. Call 8 = A. q ING.
5.Ss3s. Mon. thru Fri.
coLoRED-i24D WYLIE ST, NE
Completely renodeled. b-rm. house
sssS nth ST, Nw.-very lRe
house In nice quiet area. 500.
HARRISON A. ADAMS 80.
932 X 81. NV. MA. S-S3Oe
cOLORED-RENT AND BUY
Modern semidetached brick; BET
rms, equipped kitchen fun bsmt
tn s.ioso Ia. $1,000, LA. co.'s:
9TH AND TAYLOR ST. NV,
3 rms . baths ~ kitchens).
pOrches. oil heat,
Sin AND NJ ST. NV
0 rms;.. ;r,bss baths, e ,s,.l,ishens).
lOis VI. Ave.
ma. S-t6b2, OIL. 2-b13l
cOLoRED
Ord AND q ST, NE.
9 lee, rms, bath. on heat: sos.
WALTER A. BROWN
ma. e-f6b2, OF. s-Bisl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
HOUSES ron SALE NV.
fcoNTlNuEDl
BRTARCLIFF

J1uo WA4oON 81. NV.
Excel. buy In this exclusive res.
neighborhood. 3-bedrm. brick Co.
lonial; 2 baths, lst-h. powder rm.;
scr. porch, sun deck over: full
bsmt.; lge. shaded 10Y Financing
arranged. ma. S-034O, ewes. FE.
3-1323.
oT.Ivrp - cam p..,,.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
HOUSES UMFURMlsHED

coLoRED-oPEN SUN, 3 10 3
1913 18th ST. Sc.
RlLsEESen7 -T nm bE paI;, ccoNsnLET T.,
porch. full finished basement, "a
rage, TuLL BATHS, 2 KITS.
S dsn nor Or g Sale s Ssil Down sss
Element incl.l. RA. $500. Di.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.
nApIrnL HIII

Mr.. 9th AND Z CAPITOL SITS.
Modern Colonial row brick with
= spacious rms, Ia baths: nice 2
story brick garage.
Lovely Germ. and 2-bath home
with bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.; nice cond
HERBERT a SONS, REALTORS
B15 =. Capitol st. Ii. 3-Ql2e
Ewes. Ii. 7-82O9, Ii. 3-27S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
HOUSES F0R SALINE.
asas aoth Sd. 81.

THIS WEEKS sPEcIAL-petsehed
$50 mo. CAL Mr.. Bell. De. 2-6764.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
SPRING VALLEY
PRICE REDUCED
To Sell This Week End

3 bedrooms, 2ik baths: fenced
wooded back yard; screened porch
OPEN BY OWNER--DUN., toll
Q Pm. 42io 4oth %. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
HOUSES FURNISHED

SILVER sPRNG. 1872 Richie ave.
Small 2-bedrm., auto. washer;
lge. kit, close to TAX. ST.. spres.
and Flower ave. shop. centers. Gas
heat. Avail, immedi.:: S110. DAYS
Ju. o-9743; eyes, GA. 4-03S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY
HOUSES UNFURNIsNED

n. ARL. = Vacant: 5 rms. 2
Fenced ID; siiS mo. IA. s-SiS5'
VIRGINIA, Holmes Run Acres
T Tooded III oie'sS S bedr lors '0s sns
nursery. z full baths. family room.
earport; available Sept, 1b. G. 81
Q'sHAuoHNEssY AGENT. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

COUNTRY CLUB LIVING
DOMINION ARMS

33Y 8, U1ehe Nd.
si60: uiils. included, See res. mSr,
on premises. "a. 5.350Q or call
SHANNON a LUCHs CO., Ma.
S-234b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
PREvIEw
Brand-New
Brick Ramblers

MICHIGAN PARK ESTATES NE.
18th and Bunker Hill rd ne. now
building not quite ready for our
grand opening. but. come out and
look at the LOCATION Statesmen
on property until dark.
Ralph D. Kaiser & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

B. ARL.-2-bedFm. brick. bath. Nv.
Em:. din. I'm. kit;; fun basement,
n n.iSbsSrha ss s ss1esd 81 Ri I Tlss
unfurn. u. 2-069O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
OPEN SUNDAY, Us

Drive out 8. Capitol to Atlantic,
left TO Valley ave, left to Xenie,
right one block to Foxhall. or call
Mrs. Thrall. evenings, for appoint
N TSsIp5Sri 3 m prpENs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

DOMINION HILLS, N. Arl, 6eOb
10th I'd. N.--3 bedrms., full bsmt,,
lge. yard: Sl4O mo. NE s-31l5,
between e-5, u. 2-3e70, ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

W. HYATTs. 2-bedroom Semide-
tached brk.. finished bsnt.. fenced
Call after 8 pm. WA. 7-3i12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS brick ram.
eli. tiisd bath. iuii bsmi.: iss.'
fenced lot: Si2B per mo. Also
many other rentals Available IN
town or country. SAMUEL 3,
IL wilson. Garden f-s03i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

Sc. = 6-rm. brick rambler, bsmt..
ssscyes' 1851 1a1gtc. gas h.-W.h';
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
MONTGOMERY cOUnTY

BANNOcKBURN - OPEN. 03iS
bier. 5 bedrms.. baths, ffepi-:
de luxe kit: garage: porch.
srLENpJp. TERMS. BUILDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

ana '!or.ss si u i se' ana 0 sTEi..
bach yd ~s Can ~ "a. s.bisi. neso'n
The Republican., 1957-08-22

many who get no more than twenty
dollars a week for a fun weeks
work sometimes as much as fifty
Tor more hours | have heard em.
ployers grippe about the quality Of
their workers. but ! have also
| known Il great many men who
would be fine workers who have
| left Oakland in just the past three
and a half years. simply because
They could NOT raise their families
ou HE miserable wages they got
u know of one place for instance
where girls work a total of ten
hours for $3.50 BY the time they
buy'tWo meals that day, have their
social security and Withholding
tax taken out. they probably have
a take home pay Of about $500 or
perhaps less. All this for ten
hours work
Though James speaks of laborers
i'm the fields. whose wages have
been kept back by fraud, there
are plenty of laborers in Oakland
who have experienced the same
type of fraud. These are the ones
who receive these miserable wages
of twenty TO thirty dollars week
from businesses which participate
in Interstate commerce. where the
law of this country clearly states
that the minimum wage shall be no
less than S1O0 per hour. When
these employers have been asked
by their employees about this law,
the employers say We haven't
hired you by the hour, but by the
week" And these same people
claim to be very holy church mem
bers, James has something very
clear in his statement that applies
to people like this. Their riches will
indeed rot. For though | have heard
of one local man Of wealth who
claims that he won't 90 if he can't
take it with him., l am absolutely
sure that he will not be able to
open the door of heaven with a
check. no matter how large it is!
If only the employers would
realize that by paying a decent
wage they would be promoting
good business in our town, If a
man had a decent income, he would
certainly use that money to pur-
chase a better standard of living
for himself Builders. hardware
owners. grocery stores, automobile
dealers. appliance dealers-all of
The Republican., 1957-08-22
Meadow Mountain

Quite number of folks from this
community attended the Garrett
County fair held e AIcIIenry last
week; also the Bittinger pi.Elc
held Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Rloucker
and son, of Detroit Mich. are vis-
iting Mrs. Emma Bickford and Mr..
and Mrs Everett Green.
William Pritts, of Brownsville,
Pa has been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Emma Colmer had as re-
cent visitors Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Miner of Deer Park; Mr.. and Mrs.
/. l.. Bowser. and Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Gather and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Green and
family attended the Calls reunion
at Accident, Sunday
Miss Lilly Burkholder was visit
ING her sister Mrs. Ray Otto
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Bittinger had
as recent visitors Alr and Mrs
John Rieidman. and MI and Mrs.
John Riedeman. and Mr and Mrs.
timore: Mr. and Mrs Ira Broad
water and family, of New Germany
Mrs Emma Colmcr and son Will
liam also Mrs. Custer Gather and
sons.
Eugene Pritts visited at his home
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Green and
sen visited Mr.. and Mrs Everett
Green and family.
Ernest Colmer has gone to
Brownsville Pa. for a brief visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Pritts.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Beckman have
as their guests their daughter June,
from Connecticut; and Mr. and Mrs.
Pau Skipper and family visited
them.
Richard King has returned for
a visit with his grandmother MIS-.
Made King.
Mrs. Emma Colmer and William
Gaituor visited Nh anC Mrs Lloyd
BoWser FRIDAY evening
The Republican., 1957-08-22

these and more would benefit if
men could afford to purchase the
things that they would like to have
to have nice homes. and adequate
food and clothing for their families.
OF course this is not the whole
story The sin does not rest alone
on the owners of businesses. There
are many men in this area who are
not worth more than twenty dollars
a week Many men have been
dragged into a condition of lazy
stupor by the free handouts of the
welfare state Many men have
taken advantage of the kindness
and consideration of our welfare
board by misusing the funds that
are supplied to them. using money
given to help buy food and cloth
ing for their families to buy beer.
and this is not the fault of the vel
fare board.
What this community, and for
that matter any other community
needs is an aWareness of the re
sponsibility in terms of love that
we have to each other under God
Employers should pay decent
wages. Workers should produce
good hard work. Where men re-
spect each other as children of
God, each realizing his RESPONSE
bility to the other, laborer for his
boss, and business owner for his
workers, a good life can be en-
joyed But where men who own
businesses think of their workers
as chattel slaves. worthy only of
the least money that they can get
away with in terms Of wages, and
this is a condition that | have
observed in Oakland. then good
men will continue to go elsewhere
to find employment, and the en-
plOyers will have to continue to put
up with inferior laborers, and to
look forward to reaping the bene-
fits of this activity into eternity,
The Republican., 1957-08-22
With Our Men
In The Service

Army Pfc. Everett G. Steyer, son
of Mrs Artie Steycr Deer Park
recently returned to Berlin from
Hohenfels Germany where he
participated in a simulated combat
training exercise with the 9th In
fantry Regiment
Steyer is a rirleman in the regi-
ments Company p. He entered
the army in August 1856 com
pleted basic training at Fort Jack
son, s. c.. and arrived in Europe
last January
The 26-year-old soldier attended
Oakland High school
The Republican., 1957-08-22

Use the Want-Ads
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-31
GlObetrOtters
Due In Lima Feb. Is

The Harlem Globetrotters, one of
basketball's standing attractions for
the past 80 years, will return to the
Lima Senior high court on Monday,
February 18. Their appearance will
be sponsored by the Lima Senior
High Boosters club.
Now in their Both season the Trot-
ters' show includes new faces, new
stunts and even new artists in the
time floor show. Their competi-
ton in this game will be the Phil
adelphia Sphas, one of the veteran
professional touring groups of the
game.
The Trotters appeared all over the
world last year as they compiled
344 win 10 loss record for their year
long season. Their 29-year percentage
is .947, winning record probably
not matched by any other profession
al group in any other sport.
All seats for the game will be
reserved. Prices are $3.50, $500 and
$1.50. Tickets are on sale at the B. F.
Repp company, in Lima, and at any
Pangfes Master Market.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-31

basket men, both reach GA while the
other forward, Schamp, sophomore
is healthy 6-2.
Harris was disappointed with the
Pirate showing in last Fridays over.
time loss to Bellefontaine. Bluffton's
shooting from the field fell off to a
poor % percent and their passing
was as ragged as it has been all
year.
Although the Chieftains now lead
the league with a 40 mark Harris
said they were ''the weakest league
team we'll meet all year" and felt
Bluffton could have won the game
by Is points if they had played up
to their capabilities.
Joe Urich, whose broken hand has
been felt by all the ball club, definite
ly will not be ready for action this
week. However, Harris hopes he
might be ready for some play when
the Pirates close their season a week
from tomorrow against Van Vert.
The large cast on Urich's forearm
was to be removed and replaced
with a smaller one which will per-
NIT him the use of his fingers. If all
goes well the senior guard should be
ready for full time duty when the
N
Pirates swing into Non-County tour
nament play two weeks from now.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-31
Chieftains Throttle Pirates, 62-56
In Exciting Overtime Battle Friday

Bellefontaine Chieftains stayed
ahead of the Western Buckeye league
race last Friday night outpointing
Bluffton 62-56 in ragged overtime
battle.
Losing their first home court game
of the season the Pirates also drop
ped out of any consideration for
first or second place in the WBL in
their last season.
Both teams played poorly, with
| intercepted passes and other turn
overs the order of the day. 1t was
one of the toughest games of the
season although only 81 personal
fouls were called, eight on the losing
Pirates.
The score was tied IL different
times before the Chieftains tore the
game wide-open in the last minute
and half of the three minute over
time. With the score tied at Sc
Bellefontaine's top pointmaker Traul
dropped a one handler from the
corner to win the game. A pair of
free throws by Chieftain captain Nc
Laughlin, and an easy layup by
Phillips merely frosted the cake.
Biggest leads of the evening before
the final margin were Bellefontaine's
4945 bulge late in the last quarter,
and the Pirates 35-31 margin midway
in the third period.
Brushing past the 1915 lead with
a tip-in by Ron Geiser and five free
throws by Don Alspach and Ramon
Lewis Bluffton appeared to have the
game wrapped up with 52-49 lead
with 1 Is to play. But the Chieftains
twice broke the Pirate stall for a
basket and free throw to send the
game into the overtime period.
Inability to get the easy shot hurt
the Pirates as they lost the ball
frequently while trying to work it in
towards the bucket. Although they
outsized the Chieftains Bluffton did
little good work under their own
backboards as Bellefontaine took the
play consistently away from the
Pirates.
Only an ability to stay even under
the defensive boards saved tn e |
Pirates from a total rout
The game was SO raggedly played
either team could have won by a |
large score if they had played the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-31
Band Benefit Game
Comparative Youth Of yaycees FaUOrs
Them To Win Over (TOO) Veteran FacuItu

Local odds make the Bluffton JAY
cess a solid favorite for their bant
uniform benefit game with the higl
school faculty members tomorrow
night at the high school gymnasium
The Jaycee club, younger grour
than the faculty, is reported to be
stronger and faster as well. Many
of the faculty members are reported
to have left their best games far be-
hind them. A confident Jaycee men,
Der said Tuesday morning "We'l
run 'em ragged"
Making the faculty group even
weaker is the possibility athletic
coaches Joe Harris and Pete Schmidt
may be scouting Pirate advance op-
ponents and may not be available for
the fray.
A faculty attempt to snare Bluffton
college coach Ken Mast, who was an
all-Ohio player during his days at
Heidelberg college, is said to have
fallen through because Mast's Bea-
vers are also scheduled to play that
evening.
Although the Jaycees will be
weakened by the absence of tall
Morris Groman, who was expected to
play Wilt the Stilt with the faculty,
they still have stronger group than
the faculty.
Expected to appear for the Jaycees
are Jack Koontz, Harold and Dean
Nonnamaker, Wayne and Dwaine
Amstutz, Bill Hart, Dick Smith and
Jim Heininger.
The faculty lineup is an unknown
thing because of the expected alb
sence of the coaches but they are
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-31

basketball they are sometimes cap
able of doing.
Bluffton now has a 2-3 record in the
league with two games remaining.
Saturday night they meet st. Marys,
winner of one of four league games
to date, at the high school gymnas-
ium.
Bluffton reserves went suddenly
cold in the third quarter as the
Chieftain seconds rang up a 54-39 win
in the opener. McCracken, who came
off the bench to hit IL of IA field
goal tries, led Bellefontaine with "a
points. Bob Logan, with IL and
George Burkholder with eight were
BlufftOn'S main DoinfyO alxarc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-31
y .Triplett Men
Enroll In New
Supervisor Class

Offering the third in a series O
winter adult education courses spon
sored jointly by Bluffton high schoo
and the State Department of Voca
tional Education, an evening class ir
Supervisory Training Human Re
lations" was launched Wednesday
night of this week in the high school
building.
Twenty-Five supervisory employees
of The Triplett Electrical Instrument
Co. are enrolled in the course, which
is a repeat of similar class con,
Quoted for another group, earlier ir
the winter.
Instructor for the class is Arden
Baker, of the Triplett company, who
is handling the instruction as a
certified teacher on the staff of the
Trades and Industry division of the
state department of vocational educa-
ton.
Establishment of the winter adult
education classes here was the result
of collaboration of Supt. Aaron B.
Murray, of the Bluffton public school
system, and c. Eric Williams, North
western Ohio director of trades and
industry training.
In addition to the two classes in
human relations another course offer
ed has been in instructor training.
All three classes are held in the
driver education room at the high
school building.