davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02
Pirate Sprinters Lead Track Team
TOySecOnd Place In Conference Meet

New record.
High jump: Kohl OBJ 1st; Strayer
(E) End; Price (Sp) 3rd; Knepper
and Burkholder (P) tie for 4th.
Height 5" 5A".
$50 yd. relay: Bluffton (Logan,
Bixel, Niswander, Lewis) 1st;
Pandora Gilboa End; Elida 3rd; Co
lumbus Grove 4th; Spencerville 9th.
Time 1862. New record.
440 yd. dash: Cogley, (E) 1st;
Bixel and Lynn Schiffke (B) tie for
End; Hirn (Sp) 4th; Kiene (CG)
5th. Time 56:4.
Broad jump: Knepper (P) 1st; L.
Schiffke OBJ End; Logan OBJ 3rd;
L. Rodenberger (CG) 4th; B. Roden-
berger (CG) 5th. Distance 19 20.
$50 yd. low hurdles: Knepper (PG)
1st; Price (Sp) End; Cruz (CG) 3rd;
Mckinley (Sp) 4th; Nemire (P) 9Th
$50 yd. run: obee (CG) 1st;
Wenger (P) End; Smith (E) Bird;
Nance (CG) 4th; Reichenbaeh OBJ
5th. Time 2:11:4.
22O yd. dash: Logan (B) 1st;
Lewis OBJ End; B. Hart lP( 3rd;
Anderson (P) 4th; Z. Rodenbergel
| (CG) 9Th. Time 23:0.
Mile relay: Bluffton (L. Schiffke
Yoder, Niswander, BixeD 1st; Co
lumbus Grove End; Pandora -Gilbos
3rd; Spencerville 4th. Time 1924.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02

in the pole vault when Bill Hart of
Pandora -Gilboa scared to 10 feet
z inches, topping the two-year-old
record of 10 51s" set by Don Steiner
of Pandora.
Logan also broke the old record
for the 220 yard dash with his burst
of 23 seconds fiat but this cannot
be counted as record because he
was running with strong tailwind.
Track records cannot be counted if
the entire race is run with fol-
lowing wind of seven miles per hour
or higher. The present record for the
220 is 23:1 set by Homer Culver of
Spencerville in 1866. Logan ran the
distance in 23:9 in the afternoon
qualifers.
shot-put: Diller (P) 1st; Adair,
(Sp) End; j. Hart (P) Bird; Yoder,
(B) 4th; Ziessler OBJ 5th. Distance
AZ "a inches.
Discus throw: Burkholder (P) 1st;
Nemire (P) End; Adair (Sp) 3rd;
Terhark (CG) 4th; Lusk (CG) 5th.
Distance 112' IL.
120 yd. high hurdles: Price (Sp)
1st; Cruz (CG) End; Burkholder
(Pl 3rd; Him (Sp) 4th; Burkhart
(PG) 5th. Time 1913.
100 yd. dash: Logan (B) 1st;
Lewis (B) End; B. Hart (Pl 3rdi
Anderson (P) 4th; B. Rodenbergel
(CGl 9Th. Time 10:7.
Mile run: Obee (CG) 1st; Nance
(CGD End; DeVore (P) 3rd; Wilson
(Sp) 4th; Smith (E) 9Th. Time
5:04:4.
Pole vault: B. Hart (P) 1st; Win
ter (Pl End; Crider (Sp) Bird; Ever
sole, (CG) L. Rodenberger (CG) and
Him (Sp) tie for 4th. Height 10 z
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02

the local squad with the biggest
noises coming from his own bat. The
big pitcher added a triple, double
and single to his own four hit pitch
ing. Other Bluffton power was
furnished by freshman infelder
George Burkholder, who tripled in
the sixth inning.
Alspach closed out the game with
a flourish as he famed two men
and got the third at the plate as
he tried to score on q passed ball.
Ada coach 'Strasbaugh had not ex-
pected Bluffton to give his Bulldogs
too much trouble, according to the
Ada Herald, which quotes him as
saying "You can't expect to make
that many mistakes and win."
From this end of the keyhole it ap-
pears as if Ada's big mistake was in
showing up for a game.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02
BE Thinclads Beat
Defiance And ONU
In Triangular Meet

Bluffton college overpowered De-
fiance and Ohio Northern in a tri-
angular track meet on the Bluffton
cinders Saturday afternoon as they
tuned up for their attack on the
Mid-Ohio conference title early this
month.
With Marty Strayer taking three
first places and Ebert Dubenion
ripping off a go second 100 yard
dash the Beavers piled up 108 points
to 68 for Northern and 35 for hap
less Defiance.
Bluffton took II first places in the
16 event meet, leaving only the shot
put, pole vault, discus throw and
the two mile run for their oppon-
ents. The first three fell to Northern
with Defance's Joe Hockenberry
winning the two-mile run in 1908,
the Yellowjackets only win for the
| afternoon.
Dubenion's 90 100 was easily the
top performance of the day as he
nosed out the Beavers other top
sprinter Willie Taylor. Taylor re-
versed matters, winning the 22O
yard dash after getting off to poor
start. His time was 22:9, not far
ahead of Dubenion's 1874.
Strayer took his firsts in both
the high and low hurdles and the
broad jump. In addition he ran the
anchor lap on the Beavers winning
half mile relay team and earned
two points with a fourth place in
the high jump. He ran the 12O yard
high hurdles in 1853, the 220 lows
in 1854 and won the broad jump
with 19 11h".
Bluffton won the $50 relay with
time of 1916 and took the mile
relay in 3:49:3. Other Beaver win
ners were Bill Farley with a s. 10"
high jump, the best he has turned
in; Ron Kalb in the mile with a
4:57:6; Jim Gundy in the quarter
mile with 54:8 and Don Nussbaun
with 2:12:3 half mile.
Buttons big point makers came
in their IL firsts as they had sever
seconds, four thirds, four fourths
and two fifths.
Coach Ken Mast is still tinkerine
with his team as he points for the
conference meet, which will be helC
at Wilmington on May IL. Early
season postponements have loaded
the Beavers with meets as they move
into the final four weeks of the
season. Mast says they will be run
ming two or three meets each week
until the latter part of May.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02

Flashy Bob Logan led the Bluffton
Pirates to their best finish since
entering the Northwest conference
as the Pirates finished second to
well-balanced Pandora in the con-
ference meet at Pandora last Friday
night.
Logan was easily the top scorer
and best individual performer in the
event as he swept the 100 and 22O
dashes, ran one lap in the Pirates
record breaking $50 relay squad and
placed third in the broad jump.
When the firing was over he had
three gold medals and one bronze
medal to his credit.
Just a step or two away from
sharing top honor with Logan was
sopbomore Ramon Lewis who took
second place in both sprints and ran
the anchor lap on the relay squad.
Final score for the five-team field
was Pandora Gilboa 70, Bluffton 30,
defending champion Columbus Grove
az, Spencerville So and Elida II.
Forest and Lafayette did not enter
this year.
Weakness in the field events still
handicapped the Pirates as Pandora
Gilboa built up a big margin before
the Pirates running superiority made
itself felt late in the evening. Only
Pirate field victory was Jerry Kohl's
SSH" in the high jump.
Kohl Wins High Jump
Kohl turned the tables on Elida's
ace high jumper Herb Strayer who
had defeated him in a triangular
meet on the Bluffton college cinders,
Tuesday afternoon. When the chips
were down Friday afternoon the
barefooted Kohl nipped over the bar
after all the competition had fallen
out.
Relay Team Sets Record
Bluffton set a new Northwest
conference record for the $50 yarc
relay as their 1862 eclipsed the
old record Of 1877 set by Columbus
Grove last year. Logan, Lewis
Duane Bixel and Ed Niswander rar
this event. Earlier in the week they
turned in an even better performance
on wet track at Bluffton college
when they broke the 20-year-olt
Bluffton high school record.
Another conference record was Sc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02
Cemetery Board Sets
Marker Base Deadline

The deadline for Installing concrete
bases for cemetery markers in the
Maple Grove cemetery has been set
for May Is, it was announced this
week by the cemetery board. This
enables work to be completed before
Memorial Day. Orders for the bases
may be placed with William Gaiffe
or Sam Bixel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02
LEGAL NOTICE
Co. M lAIEn

Ida Belle Gillispie. whose last known place
M pI,,i aunseSs was oAyv oou.n heh"opu .hIeaHo
William Glllispie has filed his petition against
her for divorce and for any and all other
Number 44l70 of the Court of Common Pleas
of Allen County. Ohio. and that said cause
will be for hearing on or after six (6) weeks
from the date of the first publication of this
notice.
Durbin. Navarro and Rizor
Attorneys for Plaintiff
SOL Dominion Building, Lima Ohio
April ls. 20, May 2. 8. l6, 23
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02

HOWARD CHANDLER CHRISTY,
world famous artist, was born in
Morgan County, Ohio in 1873.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-02

THE OLENTANGY CAVERNS,
near Delaware, are the only three
level caves in Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER
1t Must Be Love

NEW YORK.-It must be
love with Kathy Grant and
Bing Crosby. He hasn't even
got a hit record. ;. Joe Story
points out that there's always
an exception to the rule: Ana
stasia's barber has nothing to
say. Friend of mine in
California knew the Dodgers
were going to rehire Chuck
Dresser. He saw Mrs. Ores
sen writing O'Malley a letter.
Latest report from the
Kremlin is that they've taken
away Gen. Zhukov's week end
pass. Jim Backus knows a
manicurist who married a
dentist. They've been fighting
tooth and nail ever since. .
The Lindy's set can't believe
that list of Americas top mil
lionaires. There isn't an actors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena-"The Doctors Diem
ma: $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - BILLY
Budd":: $50 pm.
acknowledgement Tables" |;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador -" THE Hunch-
back of Notre Dame; 1:25,
$40, 5;55, $40 and 10:30 pm.
Apex scapade";; /, 2:45,
4:30, $40, sos and 9:55 pm.
Capitol-"Jaif House Rock:
11:40 am. lao. $40, 5:45. 7:45
and $50 pm.
Columbia - Accountable
Snowman; 11:15 am. 1855,
4:40, 7:3O and 1918 pm.
Dupont - PERI; !, ESQ,
4:40, $3.50, $40 and 1905 pm.
Keith's - "Unholy Wife;
1885 am, lao. 3:45, 5:45,
1850 and 9:55 pm.
Macarthur - Panic in the
Parlor";; $3.50, 8:15 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan 1.-THE Hunch-
back of Notre Dame; 11:25
an, 1:25, $3.50, $50. 7::35 and
9:40 pm.
Ontarie--"Raintree County,:
$3.50 pm.
Palace-"Stopover Tokyo;
IL am. 1855, 2:45, 4:40. 6:35.
1925 and 1915 pm.
Playhouse - 1.-THE Joker Is
Wild: II am. lao, 4:20. z
and GAS pm.
Plaza-"And God Created
Woman; 11:15 am, lbs, $3.50,
5:35, 7:45. and IL pm.
Trans-Lux - pal joey:
1880 am, 1910. 3, $40, 7:35,
8 40 and IL pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
in 80 Days: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Jacaueline Ventura

"And God Created Woman"
a DeMillean title. has a sono-
rous sound but no one will be
deceived by this. 1t also has
Brigitte Bardot and this is
what its French producers are
counting upon to lure pasSers-
by into the Plaza theater.
Miss Bardot is Frances an
swer to all those OUTSIDE girls
from Hollywood and Italy to
whom moviemakers have
turned as oxygen tanks for a
gasping boxoff1ce.
She is small, exquisitely con-
toured, seductively sculptured
and photographed in this in
stance as Exhibit A in evil
dence of ideal femalehood.
The motions she goes through
in And God Created Woman
have only the most vague rela-
ton to acting. What counts in
this picture is merely that they
are motions and make it clear
that Miss Bardot is alive while
Venus is but a statue.
1t is a matter of complete
indifference to the sponsors of
the Plaza film that it makes
the point that Miss Bardot's
type girl is as miserable as she
is alluring. She is sheer quarry,
pursued by men whose motives
are base and by jealous, savage
ly accusing women who think
she should be driven out of
town.
The single honorable offer
that falls to her lot is from the
shy brother of the man she
really loves. She takes it in
preference to going back to the
orphanage where apparently
she had an even rottener time.
Marriage. a safety valve for
some humans. serves no such
purpose for Miss Bardot. 1t
merely reveals to her that she
is as dangerous to herself as
others are to her.
No effort has been made to
give form to the story of Miss
Bardot's travail. The picture
counts rather on her form
which is photographed from
five-sixths of all possible angles
and over a range of wardrobe
that weighs absolutely nothing
to a maximum of, say, 4 ounces.
The rueful thing in Miss Bar
dots case may be that she was
created with one of those bodies
that defy dress. Or maybe not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

agent on the list. Unlike
the Russians. we'll never find
a dog to send into outer space.
All our dogs are doing TV COM
mercials. Why not some
signs Keep Fifth Avenue
See SYLVESTER, Page ABS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08


GrinRoire Robert Hirsch
Chopin Trouillefou Philippe Clay
Notre Dame cathedral's
famed hunchback is a Sec
ondary character to Gina Lollo-
brigida in the latest film
version of Victor Hugo's classic
at the Metropolitan Theater.
But this has not inspired the
Hakim brothers, the producers.
to call their movie 1.-The
Hunchfront Of Notre Dame"
What liberties they have taken
with the old melodramatic
pageant, naturally in the name
of resourcefulness. they have
limited to the text and not the
title.
In defiance of all laws Of
gallantry, it must be said that
the dominance of Miss Lolo-
brigida is not as dramatic as
the Hakims must have antici-
pated. Her chocolate-dipped
Esmeralda, the gypsy dancer
who made a mishmash of Louis
ks Paris. gives off neither the
heat nor the light that less
curry girls have managed in
earlier versions of the tale.
This is not exclusively Miss
Lollobrigida's fault. The fact is
that the whole fiery adventure
is drenched in pageantry and
quenched in a script that is
both dull and shapelesS. Al
though it is in CinemaScope
and color. the effect of this
"Hunchback of Notre Dame"
is heavy and old-fashioned.
Anthony Quinn plays the
title role in the picture at the
Met, somewhat in the manner
of a competent actor who
keeps thinking this isn't the
way I heard the story" His
Quasimodo, less hunched than
his predecessors. confrOn It S
Miss Lollobrigida's ESmeralda
with less of devotion than the
Hakims who have made her
role the major one in the mar
rofiUo
Jean Delannoy's direction of
1.-THE Hunchback of Notre
Dame" is on the listless side as
If he, along with Quinn. had
an uneasy feeling that for all
of Miss Lollobrigida's obvious
resources. Esmeralda is simply
not the major character in the
screenplay.
She has learned to speak
English, by the way, and it
turns out to be more Of a sui
try language than you may
have imagined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
THE PASSING SHOW
Gina in 'Hunchbock'::
And B. B. Also Here
By JAY CARMODY

AND GOD CREATED WOMAN" q
Kingsley International hlm, produced
by Raoul J. Levy. directed by Roger
Vadim, original screenplay by Levy and
Vadim, with Q musical score by Paul
Misraki. At the Plaza theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Continued From PAGE II

ton early in her married life: I've found
my career-and its name is Ike"
That career has challenged her to make
a home of more than one museum-like
house. The housewife with bangs and
captivating smile, who once turned a three
room bachelor officers quarters into the
most popular home at Fort Sam Houston,
inStinctively prefers less imposing home
than the Executive Mansion. But her
husbands job demands that she meet
people and duties, both in quantities that
would give many a woman Nightmares.
Mrs. Eisenhower, who smiled before the
Republican Convention in 1852 despite a
splitting headache and who shook 10000
hands in her first four months as First
Lady, has been confronted with protocol,
obligation and responsibility all her married
ife
Some time between and am, Mrs
Eisenhower wakes up in a traditionally
furnished bedroom, one of five rooms on
the second floor that make up the Pres
ident'S private quarters 1t has touches
of pink and green. colors Mrs. Eisenhower
had in her room as a girl and has had in
homes since. When she rings for her
breakfaSt-She enjoys breakfast in bed
her work day begins. Along with the tray
comes Howell G. Grim, chief usher and
Mansion manager. Mr.. Grim, at his job
for 26 years, gives the First Lady state
of-theWhite House report.
The two talk groceries and menus. Food
is purchased by some of the "a servants
under Mr.. Grim at stores approved by the
Secret Service Mrs. Eisenhower plans all
menus-down to the sauces A woman who
now manages all her own finances and
once managed her husbands as well, the
First Lady keeps tab on prices. She also
takes a personal interest in housekeeping
details. going over such items as light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

bulbs, a broken washing machine and
spotted furniture
On the days schedule may be a
luncheon for 80, an afternoon tea and
formal dinner for 60 There are no typical
White House days, but there are always
demands for the First Lady'S time.
Mrs. Eisenhower receives about 1000
letters in an ordinary week, some 5000
around her birthday, $4,000 at Christmas.
Her secretary, Mrs. Mary Jane McCaffree,
screens the mail carefully Even when she's
out of Washington. Mrs. Eisenhower insists
on signing letterS-and writing some
personally. All the thousands of comfort
ing notes sent to the EisenhowerS after the
Presidents heart attack we're answered.
Whenever they can, the EiSenhowers dine
quietly in their private quarters. Even
when close friends are with them, they
stick to their practice of having dinner
trays sent up. The trays are placed on
small nested tables.
Mrs. Eisenhower enjoys bridge. TV and
entertaining small groups of friends Sun
day is her favorite day, close friends say,
because she has more time with her family.
Very often, her son, daughter and grand
children have Sunday dinner at the White
House The EisenhowerS are proud of
their grandchildren, Dwight David, Barbara
Anne, Susan Elaine and Mary Jean.
OF Mrs. Eisenhower's talents as First
Lady, one observer who's managed to make
friends with three Presidents says: There's
a fine line between OVERRIDING and under
doing at the White House. Mrs. Eisenhower
does just the right amount"
Mrs. Eisenhower is looking forward to
spending week ends at the Gettysburg
farm this spring. The farm is her first
real home. It's filled with family posses
sions, including Oriental rugs the President
likes and has been collecting for years.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

retail bed frame salemen in the
United States and Canada. award
ed a total of $4,000 in "Blue Chip"
stocks in a grand drawing held in
Cleveland. Over $4,000 entries were
received.
Atwood Tucker. Jr., lives on S.
Walnut st.
Mr.. Babiarz is the proprietor of
Delaware Bedding Co., the job
bers and is also President of Will
mington City Council.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
House Trailer Tax
VIII Aid Schools

continued from page one)
Public instruction, that any school
district which has elementary
school grades win be credited with
the TAX revenue collected from any
house trailer located within the
area defined as that school dis
trict's elementary district"
According to the law, each owner
of a house trailer which was in the
State on July 1, 1857 and which has
been in Delaware for at least 80
days during the proceeding 10
months and/or for 80 days after
July /, 1857, must pay a tay of So
to the Receiver of Taxes in tine
county in which the trailer is To-
Gated. In computing the 30-Cay
period, each day a trailer remains
in the State shall be counted, even
if such days are intermittent and
not continuous. The SIS tax is i'm
posed for a period of one year with
tax receipts expiring on July 1 of
each year for all house trailers
previously taxed and for all other
trailers remaining in the State for
80 days or more.
The provisions of the law also
state that the owner of any land
on which a house trailer is located
or those operating any trailer
parks, shall keep such records as
to the house trailer as may be re-
quired by the Receiver of Taxes
for proper enforcement of the law
Failure to keep such records viii
result in a fine of $25 for each
trailer not reported by the owner
of the land on which trailers are
located. Failure of any house trail
er owner to pay the SIS tax shall
be fined $50 or Imprisonment of 5
days, or both. A. second offense
carries a fine of 500 or imprison-
ment for 10 days, or both.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY AUGUST O.
Pepper Family Held
Reunion On Sunday
(continued from page one)


continued from page one)
ported four deaths. II births, two
marriages, and two new members.
Mrs. Penuel said a set of twins
were born since last reunion. This
is the second set Of twins recorded
since the beginning in 1885. Nom
mating Committee, Mrs. Virginia
Tyler, Wilmington, Emerson Pep
per, SelbyviIle, and William Petty
John, Milton, submitted the name of
Mr.. Hance j. Pepper, Selbyville,
for president, and Mrs. Virginia
Tyler, for vice president, for next
year. They were unanimously ac-
cepted. Emerson Pepper was in
charge of collections. Auditors
Brice McCabe and Howard Pepper,
SelbyVille, gave a favorable report
of the treasurer's books. At this
line a discussion was held, follow
I'd by vote for all members to
supply their own paper plates,
ups, napkins, next year, with the
Association still furnishing paper
ablecloths.
President Charles Pepper called
.Or suggestions about next years
program. 1t was decided to have the
reunion at Trap Pond on the first
Sunday in August, 1858, to eat at
noon. Members were asked to sub
NIT names and addresses of those
n their family who had talent or
who would like to take part in the
program to the new president sc
program could be planned utiliz
ing the family.
Gifts were presented to Mrs. By
ron Pepper, Georgetown. who was
80 years old, the oldest member
present. To Wayne William Ham
ilton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leander
Hamilton, Lincoln, the youngest
child there. The couple married
nearest the reunion Gully 81, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Biel, Philal-
delphia, son of Mrs. Effie Pepper
BieI.
Those having birthdays on the
Reunion date, August 4th, were
Mrs. Geneva Pepper Morris, Lew
es, Mr.. Kenneth Whaley, Laurel,
and 5-year-old Donald Craig, Will
mington. Get well cards were sign
ed by all to send to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph X. Graves, members who
were in an auto accident. Mrs.
Graves is in the Valley Forge Hos
pital at Phoenixyille, Pa. One was
signed for another member, Mrs
Elmo PettyjOhn, who is in Lewes
Hospital with a broken hip. All are
from Georgetown.
Musical selections were rendered
by Miss Lois Moore and Mrs. Ed
ward Wilkins, accompanied by Mr.
Wilkins and his guitar, all of Will
mington. Mr.. Wilkins also accom-
panied Mr.. Stephan Vaughn, Lew
es, Mr.. Kenneth Whaley, Laurel,
Mr.. Ernest Hopkins, Lewes, who
sang "The Old Rugged Cross.
The newly elected president an
nounced the following committees
for next year: Mrs. Fora Riggin,
supplies; Homer Pepper and Harry
Joseph, tables and chairs; Mrs
Gordon Ziegler, publicity. The
meeting closed with the group
singing "Blest Be The Ties That
Bind, led by Rev. Taylor.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

Truth is the last thing some ed
ucators want to teach.