davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
score 5 Touchdowns

the opening play from scrim-
mage and lost a score on a 81
yard KICKOFF return because of
a penalty. Fletcher ran as
yards and gave Purdue q 1870
lead at the end Of the FIRST
quarter.
The Boilermakers piled it
on. with Quarterback Bob Spoo
running 5 yards for q touch
down, Lenny Wilson plunging
one yard for another and
Tackle Tom Ciulkaj blocking an
Indiana punt and recovering it
in the end zone.
Mcdonald was thrown in the
end zone for a safety after the
first fight between the teams
I RSFSgs A- q 7iS IA
Purdue scoring: Touchdowns-Mikes
(63, rum; Fletcher IA. rum: Spoo
a. runl:. Wilson IL, plunge); Ciukaj
RECOVERED blocked punt; Safety.
Mcdonald Of Indiana tackled in end
Indiana scoring: Touchdown
Whitseil e.. pass from McDonaldl !:
Smith %. runl. CONGRATULATIONS
aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
CIV RifIemen Beut
Hoyus, LuSuIIe

The George Washington Uni
versity rifle team fired a score
OF 1887 to defeat Georgetown
University and LaSalle yester-
day at Georgetown. The Hoyas
had a score of 1876 and La
Sale totaled 1923.
Paul Nordquist led the Colo
mails to its first victory over
Georgetown since 1916 by firing
288 out of a possible 300. His
score was high for the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
DAME
Continued from Page CT

was stopped on the Notre Dame
80. Reynolds picked up three
yards and then took a pass
from sophomore Quarterback
George Izo for IL yards. Full
back Ron 10th went for seven
yards before Izo unloaded a
long pass to Monty Stickles.
who grabbed it on the Iowa
rs and rambled into the end
zone. Stickles' ATTEMPTED con-
version was blocked by Norton.
Penalty Aids Hawkeyes
Iowa controlled the ball
through most of the third pc
riod, mainly because of a hold
ing penalty. The Hawks took
the second-half kickoff and
made one first down but were
forced to punt. On the punt
play, Notre Dame was caught
holding and the ball went back
to Iowa on the Irish 38. Iowa
moved to the IA. but after three
successive losses Notre Dame
took over on its 90.
Notre Dame was forced to
punt but Billy Gravel fumbled
on the Iowa Is and 10th recov-
cred. 10th then went around
left end for a touchdown and
Stickles' conversion cut the
Iowa lead ito one point.
The Hawks stormed right
back and marched from their
80 to the Notre Dame IS, but
the Irish line stiffened and
Notre Dame took over. How
ever, the Irish could gain only
6 yards in three plays and
were forced to punt. Duncan
hit Norton with q 12-yard pass
and after Kelvin Furlong had
picked up % yards in. two
plays. the Hawkeye quarterback
tossed a pass which Izo and
10th both detected into the
hands Of Norton for the final
touchdown.
Duncan, who has another
year to play, now has broken
the following records: 1901
yards in total offense held by
Jerry Reichow in 1855; SO ca
reer competitions by Burt Britz-
who closed out in 1851,
and AL DiMarco's 1,105 yards
passing in 1913.
Iowa TT 7-et
Iowa scoring: ouchdowns-Nocera
!36. rum: Duncan GA, return Of in
terception); Norton Q6, pass from
Duncan). ConverSions-Presco 3.
Notre Dame scornig:- Touchdown
Stickles (55, pass-run from lzo); 10th
10, rum onversions-Stickles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Purdue Roufs
Indiana, 1913;
Fighting Flares

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov.
% R.-Purdue defeated its
bitter Indiana football rivals
for the 10th straight year to-
day, 35-l3. in a brawling Old
Oaken Bucket game twice in
terrupted by near-riots involv-
ing both players and fans.
State Police twice had to
chase several hundred Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Title Come Postponed

The Metropolitan Police
Boys Club 135-pound cham
pionship football game between
Clubs No. 10 and No. IL. sched-
uled yesterday at Turkey
Thicket was postponed because
OF rain until Saturday at 2::30
pm. at the same site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

SINUS Passes
Batter Baylor;
Meredith Stars

WACO, Tex, Nov. % Up
Don Meredith, the golden boy
OF Southern Methodist. passed
and masterminded the Mus
tangs to a lat Southwest Con-
ference victory over Baylor to-
day.
He did it with a slippery ball
on a muddy field, completing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
z FOOTBALL GAMES
ON HOLIDAY TV

Television viewers will
have double-feature foot
ball fare along with their
Thanksgiving turkey Thurs
day, getting both a pro
game and a collegiate
game.
Starting at noon over
WTOP-9 will be the pro
game between the Packers
and Lions from Detroit.
Just about the time this
is over the big collegiate
attraction. Texas at Texas
A&M, starts at 2:l5 pm.
on WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Oklahoma Loshes Back
To Rout Nebraska, 32-7

LINCOLN. Nebr.. Nov. % tR.
Oklahoma's Sooners, stung
by Notre Dame last week,
dashed back today to whip
Nebraska 32-7. in q duel be-
tween leaders and tail-enders
of the Big Eight Conference.
To the delight Of $4,000 par
tisans, Nebraska grabbed a TO
first quarter lead and still was
nursing a 7-6 advantage with
Is minutes Of playing time
gone.
Then the roof fell in.
Score 5 Touchdowns
Three Oklahoma touchdowns
in the second quarter provided
the Sooners with an 1877 inter-
mission advantage and two
more toucndowns in the third
quarter-one Of them a sheer
gift-put the Nebraska threat
at rest for keeps.
Oklahoma Left End Joe Rec
tor got the gratis touchdown
on the second half kickoff. The
Oklahoma kick rolled into the
Nebraska end zone. Carroll Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
STATISTICS

ruba, instead Of downing the
ball, only watched it. and Rec
tor pounced on it for the
touchdown.
Other Oklahoma touchdowns
included two by Brewster Hobby
and. one each by David Baker
and jake Sandefer.
Doug Thomas tailed for Me-
braska on a six-yard pass from
Larry Naviaux.
Win String Clipped
For Oklahoma. whose AZ
game win string was clipped
by the Irish last week. it was
the 65th conference game with
out defeat in IL years under
Coach Bud Wilkinson.
The Sooners already had won
the Big Eight crown and an
Orange Bowl trip.
For Nebraska, the setback
capped the worst season in
school history with one win In
nine starts. No previous Husker
squad ever had won fewer than
two q season.
A somewhat soggy turf,
trimmed BY remnants Of an
earlier one-foot snow, slowed
but did not stop the offensive-
minded Sooners. They out
gained Nebraska S93-l87 yards
but stubborn Nebraska goal
line defenses, especially in the
first half. kept Oklahoma from
turning the game into a quick
rout.
Thomas R0mps
Clendon Thomas ,All-Ameri-
ca candidate, reeled off a So
yard run and q 33-yard punt
return in getting Oklahoma on
the road in the second quarter.
Nebraska's single touchdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

blossomed from a 37-yard drive.
capped by Naviaux's pass to
Coug Thomas.
Nebraska stopped two threats
in the shadow OF its goal before
Clen6on Thomas 33-yard punt
return put the Sooners on Ne
braska,s IA in the second quar-
ter. Bakers l2-yard run pro-
vided this initial Oklahoma
tally. but Bakers kick was wide
and Nebraska led. T-6.
With 10 minutes gone in the
second quarter. q 57-yard Okla
homa assault paid on on Hob
by's 6-yard run. With less
than two minutes of the half
remaining. jake Sandefer
made a 38-yard drive good on
his 12-yard sweep of right end.
The gift touchdown at the
start of the second half and
q 64-yard scoring drive in the
third quarter completed, the
Oklahoma scoring.
Oklahoma -------- 9 lS 4 0-s3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
STATISTICS

on an off-tackle play for the
first Illini touchdown with the
game 10 minutes old, Four
minutes later Nitschke started
a plunge from the IL, fumbled
and End Rich Kreitling recov-
cred in the end zone for an
Illinois touchdown.
Nitschke's second touchdown
came on a 3-yard plunge in the
third quarter. Gaping an 30
yard march in 20 plays, which
gave the Illini a 300 lead.
The fourth nlini touchdown
came early in the fourth period
on a vineyard plunge by
Nitschke's fullback alternate.
Jack Delveaux.
The Illini wound up with a
Sd Big Ten record and AS
for the season. The Wildcats
lost all seven Big Ten starts
and two non-conference games.
i GiiRirsals'' 'ren--.---- iS 9 3 80
, Illinois scoring; Touchdown
Ni rs.,I,ns .S4. run: :, pluneel ;
sonel: Delyeaus q. plunge). Conyer-
sions-Haller, .; Yeazel. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

STRIPPED FOR ACTON-Cons ke) (righ
out for Armstrong High School Washington
Iowa now loses his helmet and out of shoe grased by Bob
SchoZ NotTe
South Ind Hager just intercepted pass
Also in the picture Dick PrndergaSt 8O
Frank Boomqust (64 Fuong an Iowa-AP
photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
STATISTICS

in .16 plays later in the half.
Rich Borstad scoring from the
one. But he missed a chance
to tie the game when his con-
version attempt was wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
YOU'RE BOUND 10 FIND THE MODEL YOU WANT
WITH THE EQUIPMENT YOU WAkT Check the Isino Beovl
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Wisconsin q Y q ia
Minnesota o a o o. 6
Wisconsin scoring: Touchdown
Hackbart, . Il, plunge: 81. rum. Con-
versions-Jon Hobbs ..
Minnesota scoring: Touchdown
Borstad g, plunRe).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Notre Dame - o 9 z Oh
Iowa scoring: Touchdowns-Nocer,
!36. rum: Duncan GA. return Of in
terception); Norton Q6, pass from
Duncan). Conversions-Prescott 3.
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns--
Stickles t55, pass-run from Izo); Toti
10, rum. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23
Huge Staff Busy With Production Details
For College Musical, "Plain And Fancy"

be done by Barbara Streid, Gerry
Reindinst, Nancy Shively, Barbara
Diller and Edith Yoder. The publicity
committee includes Nancy Hostetler,
Edith Yoder and Saundra Berry.
Ushers for the two nights of perform
ance will be Frances Mauger, Nancy
Doll, Grace Stemen, Joyce Kramer,
Noretta Rogers and Mary Jane Rit-
tenhouse.
The orchestra, an extremely m
portant ingredient in a successful
musical production, includes tn e
following: David Flanagan, Margaret
Litwiller, Carol Shelly, Judith Hilty,
Joenita Shelter, Connie Diller, Helen
Diller, Margaret Steiner, Terry
Shelter, Paul Efnmert, Muriel Thies-
sen, Gene Wollenhaupt, Connie Pat
terson, Laura Diller, Lowell Weitz,
Marilyn Weidner, Gerald Tschiegg
Nancy Patterson. James Mohr ano
Luther Shelter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23

PLAIN and Fancy" the stage play
and musical to be presented May 81
and June ] by the Bluffton college
choir and speech department, is now
in the final weeks of rehearsal.
Committees in charge of the pro-
duction are busy at work on the
various phases necessary in a pro-
duction of this nature. Lighting will
be handled by James Steele, Royden
Nyce, Don Nussbaum and Gene Naf-
ziger. Ronald Ropp, Mary Ramseyer,
Bill Ramseyer, Shirley BURY a d
Karin Hauenstein are in charge Of
properties. Stage hands for the pres
entation are Kermit Nester, James
Liechty and Ron Lora. Stage con-
struction is being done by the stage
craft class, including John Brown,
Glenn Hefner, Joyce Musselman,
Ruth Oglesbee and Carol Hause.
Margie Lyons, Joan Reusser and
Evaleen Bachman are responsible for
costuming the musical. Makeup will
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23
7th Inning Single
SpOils NO-Hitter
For Bud Snyder

Bud Snyder, Blufton college fresh
man, came within one out Of a
no-hitter in defeating Cedarville
last week, 14-0. Not done in by his
shutout Snyder came back to save
the second game Of the double
header with some sparkling relief
work.
After holding the Baptists hitless
until two were gone in the seventh
Snyder saw all his hopes go down
the drain when their cleanup man
lined hard single over second base.
In the second game Jim Roberts,
one of Coach A. C. Burcky's best
righthanders, lost 60 lead. He was
replaced by Harry Garverick, who
did not improve the situation, and
Jim Knox was called to the scene
Knox quieted Cedarville but not be.
fore they had taken an 8-6 lead.
Blufton struck back quickly with
the versatile Knox striking the key
blow, healthy bases-loaded triple
which sent Bluffton back into the
van at 9-8. By the time the smoke
had cleared Bluffton had a 1873 lead
knox's arm had stiffened and Snyder
was pushed into use for the SECOND
time that day. He responded with
two more shutout innings and wrap
ped up a needed doubleheader wiz
for the Beavers.
The twin win gave Bfufton A
league record this year. They make
their final home appearance with q
doubleheader against Ohio Northern
this afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23
Rabbit Producers
Elect Local Man

Edgar Bixel, Bluffton, was elected
president of the Buckeye Commercial
Rabbit Producers association at its
annual meeting last Saturday night
in the Orange township community
house.
Other officers elected include vice
president, j. w. Stone, Forest; cor
responding secretary, Helen Thomas.
Forest and treasurer, Mrs. Ralph
Amstutz, Bluffton. Emil Broecker.
McComb, was elected trustee for a
three-year term.
Len Burkholder, Bluffton, was
inducted into the National Associa-
ton of Rabbit Producers, parent
organization of the Buckeye producers
group.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23
ROckpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Harpster O
Roundhead called Wednesday eve
ming on Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rockhill
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lehman o.
Orrville, Mr.. and Mrs. Orin Burk
holder, Charlotte Burkholder anc
Elizabeth Lehman of Dalton were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Burkholder.
Callers in the home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Frank Jaggers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Kidd of Lima. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Whistler called during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Rockhill and
family and Mrs. Lena Rockill were
Sunday evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. ST Wilkerson of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metelus Williams of
Harrod and Ethel Boyer were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mar
shall. Miss Boyer remained for a
visit with the Marshalls.
Mrs. James Fett and daughter of
Newark are spending the week with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. William
Althaus.
Mrs. Ida Spicer and Mrs. Fay
Rouseulp of Lima spent Monday in
the home of Mrs. Alice Bodell. Mrs.
Boden fell on her porch Saturday
evening but wasn't seriously hurt.
Union Memorial Services of the
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
will be held Sunday May 26 in the
Presbyterian church. Rev. Dale Dicky
will bring the morning message after
which both congregations will have a
carry in dinner. Rural life Sunday
afternoon will be held in the after
noon with Ray MILESTONE of Spencer
vile as speaker On Thursday May
30, the decorating of graves will take
place and union memorial services at
10 o'clock with Rev. Chester Phillips
of Congregation Christian church of
Columbus Grove speaking. The ladies
of the Presbyterian church will begin
to serve dinner at II o'clock. Every
one welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall had
as their guests Saturday night, Mr..
and Mrs. John Trask, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Mcdowell of Columbus Grove
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hilty and
children of Findlay. The OCCASION
marked the birthday of Mrs. Marshall
and Mrs. TraSk.
Sunday callers in the Lena Rock
hill home were Mr.. Francis England
of Carey, Mrs. Lucy Polling and
daughter Lena of Lima and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Stewart of st. Joe, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Lentz of
Chelsea, Mich, were week end visit
ors in the William Lentz home. Sum-
day callers were Mr.. and Mrs Shirley
Lentz, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lentz OF
Monroe, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Krouse of Kalida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Whistler are
visiting in Toledo this week.
Mrs. Richard Hunsaker and daugh- |
ters Linda Lou and Penny Lea visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ream of Ohio City and their guests |
Mrs. Edna Rupert of Haynesville, |
La, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Garn
of Erie, Pa.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Darrell Irving Pugin, whose place of resi-
dence Is unknown, is hereby notified that
Helen Pugin has filed her petition against
County. Ohio, at Lima, Ohio, being case
number 44l73 on the Docket of said Court,
praying therein for a divorce and other
proper relief. on the grounds of gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty. Said action NAV
be heard and decided by the aforesaid Court
after the expiration of six (6) weeks from
the date of the first publication of this
notice and, If the said Darrell Irving Pugin
desires to contest such action, he is further
notified that he will be required to interpose
his defense thereto within such period of six
(6) weeks aforesaid or judgment may be
taken against him prayed for in the petit
ton.
Robert L. Balyeat, Attorney for
Helen Pugin, 609 Citizens Building,
Lima, Ohio
April Is, rs, May 2. 9, 1s. 23
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23
Plan College Picnic
At Indian Lake MaU 25

The annual all-schooI picnic at
Bluffton college will be held this Sa-
turday, May Is, at Indian Lake.
The Recreation Club, headed by
William Ramseyer, is in charge of
making arrangements for the event.
Plans call for an afternoon of re-
creation at the lake, and a picnic
supper on Fox Island.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23

THE LARGEST SHOTGUN tour
nament in the world is held annually
az Vandalia, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23

COSHoCTON, OHIO. Is well
known for its manufacture of adver-
tising novelties and art calendars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
|HiIIunduIe Road
Link Approved

The National Capital Planning
Commission yesterday approved
a connection from the Little
Falls Branch parkway to Hillan-
dale road in Bethesda.
The parkway now is under
construction between Bradley
boulevard and River road.
Eventually. 1t is intended to be
extended southwark to Mac
Arthur boulevard near the
Potomac.
The Hillandale connection is
intended to spread traffic as
much as possible in the Bethesda
area. particularly to relieve the
major connection. Glenbrook
road, Spokesman for several citi-
zen groups urged strongly that
the action be taken.
Maryland officials noted also
that 1t has the support Of the
Montgomery County Council and
of Maryland planning bodies.
In another action, the planners
approved District plans to re-
build the old Park Road Bridge
across Rock Greek Park in sub
stantially its present location.
The District has asked Congress
for money to replace the span,
closed last year as unsafe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Career Girl, 1857, Features
GraciousLiv Arlington

FOR CAREER GIRLS-Mary Vaughan writes about eight
girls who combine their for expert
ment in gracious living which includes of their
famous neighbours swimming pool In Both Sides Of
the Fence" Washington women answer the question:
do you think girls find 1t easy to meet eligible
men in Washington" Elenis fashion find for business
girls summer cooler" in pastel batste.-Womens
Section.
SPENDING MONEY-Should you give your child an
allowance? II So how much should 1t be? You'll get
detailed answers to these and other questions from
of the countrys top experts economics in This
Week Magazine. Be to read Dexter Keezers
How Much Allowance for Your Child?"
BOTANICAL JUDASES-Two out Of three of us
sensitive to poison ivy, and poison oak. Learn
to recognize land avoid the ticksh torturers which
invade our gardens and yards. Read Meredith Buels
Star Magazine.
AFRICAN TREK-An eye-opening story Of conditions on
the dark continent is told by special correspondent
Smith Hempstone in an account Of his trip through
Africas primitive jungles In five parts, beginning
Sunday on The Stars Feature Page.
MASTER OF TIMING-TeleVues feature story is Bernie
Harrisons phone interview with TVS adept comedian,
Bob Cummings.
OCEAN CITY BOUND-A series OF photographs illus
strates TEENS story Of the annual migration of
thousands Of teeners to their beloved Ocean City,
Maryland
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
WIVES ARE CITED
AS INSPIRATION
FOR SAFE DRIVERS

RICHMOND R-The
city's efforts to commend
safe driving by employees
now include back home"
awards for their wives.
These cards, just as i'm
presSive as the ones received
by the drivers, are given
"for inspiring her husband
to drive q motor vehicle of
the city for more than one
or two years without an ac-
cident for which he was
responsible"
John E. Damrel, city per-
sonnet director, says the
program is based on the
premise that a husband sent
away from home in the
morning with a good break
fast and q kiss is much less
accident-prone than one who
drives away in q hurry to
avoid a woman's wrath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

young Williams mother - did
not wish to talk.
Granted Hours Interview
When Huw. his SIS speeding
fine paid by Christmas mother.
drove the automobile back to
town and came to see Christina
again, he was allowed an hours
interview.
Christina told him "she still
loved me and hated to leave me, "
he said. "but she had to 60 back
10 Sweden"
At S o'clock this morning, Huw
drove with q friend to see Chris
tina again. She and her mother
are staying with friends at 46l6
Reservoir road until passage TO
Sweden can be arranged. This
time. Metropolitan police met
Huw. at the curb and told him
not to stay in front Of the house.
When he tried to telephone
Christina later today. he was told
she was not accepting any tele-
phone calls.
LAS far as I'm concerned. she's
my Wife" Huw said.
The couple left Washington
early on the morning Of June 2.
They had planned since Febru-
airy to run away together II
Christmas father was trans
ferred from Washington. Her
father. Col. Stig Wennerstrom
was Air Attache at the Swedish
Embassy here. He was reassigned
to Stockholm and left for Sweden
with another daughter q week
after Huw and Christina disap-
peared.
Before the "elopement." Huw
paid $40 for two wedding rings
at q Connecticut avenue jewelry
store.
When the couple drove of,
they headed first for Charles
Town. w. Va. There they OBJ