davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
SOX PULL WITHIN FIVE GAMES
Donovan and Rivera
Beat Yankees, 81

NEW YORK. Sept. IA R.-
Jim Rivera's two-run homer
and Dick Donovan's seven-hit
pitching helped the White Sox
bounce back with a So victory
over the Yankees today and
keep alive their longshot PEN
nant hopes.
The White Sox. who have
been written out Of the race
so many times. cut the Yanks'
lead to i've games. New York
has IL to play and Chicago IA,
so q combination on Yankee
victories and White Sox de-
feats totaling nine would be
enough to clinch the pennant
for the Yankees.
Donovan, loser Of a tough
thinning game on the Yanks'
last trip to Chicago. had only
one bad inning. the fifth. when
New York scored both Of its
runs.
Tom Sturdivant was match
ing Donovan stride for stride
and even had a little the better
Of it with a four-hitter over
seven innings. Then he was
taken out for a pinch hitter.
Sensing a chance to break
open a tie game after Elston
Howard and Bobby Richardson
singled to open the seventh
Manager Casey Stengel called
for Harry Simpson to bat fol
Sturdivant. Simpson struck out
So did Hank Bauer, and Enos
Slaughter popped up.
Bob Grim, who had pitched
three relief innings for Whitley
Ford in yesterdays heat, wasn't
up to the job tnday.
Minnie Minoso singled and
Rivera smashed his second
pitch into the upper deck In
rightfield. 1t was his 14th Of
the season. Although the SoS
added another run. they really
needed no more with Donovan
rolling along to his 10th victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Dodgers Cut Braves Lead to 4 Games
Cords Marrow
Gap as MizeII
Whips Giants

ST. LOUIS. Sept. IL (P.--
Vinegar Bend Mizell hurled g
six-hitter, marred only by VIII
lie Mays $50 home run. and
the second-place CARDINAL
knocked of the Giants today,
6-1, to pull within four games
Of the leading Braves.
Mizell. the Cards hottest
pitcher for the last month,
gained his eighth victory in 1e
decisions. Don Blasingame
helped Mizell by knocking in
three runs.
1t was Blasingame's lead-ofi
homer in the sixth that broke
a IL tie. The Cards then
scored two runs in both the
seventh and eighth to ice 1t.
Johnny Antonelli lost his 18th
against IL victories.
Mays home run was his only
hit in four at-bats and dropped
his average one point to 1886
five points behind injured Star
Musial. the leagues leading
hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Erskine Trims
Leaders, IL,
On Four-Hitter

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. IA up.
The faltering Braves were
whipped. I'll, by the Dodgers
before 40.775 fans today and
saw their league lead over St
Louis fade to four games-the
slimmest margin since August /
The Cardinals beat New
York, 81.
For the Braves. it was the
seventh loss in their last 10
starts. and it came at the
hands Of Carl Erskine. who
hadn't pitched a victory over
them for more than two years.
Erskine scattered four singles
TODAY.
The loser was Lew Burdette,
first Of four Milwaukee pitch
ers. Burdette had won 10 of
his previous IL decisions.
Erskine. who pitched his first
complete game since Septem-
Der 2. 1856. had lost four
straight to Milwaukee since his
last decision here August 4.
1855.
The Dodgers started with a
four-run barrage in the second
inning and added single runs
in the fourth. fifth and the
eighth. The last run came on
Gil Hodges 26th homer.
The game was the third in
the last four in which the
Braves scored only one run.
Burdette gave the Dodgers
q big boost toward their 4-run
splurge.
Hodges singled, Carl Furillo
walked and Gino Cimoli, try
ing TO sacrifice. was safe when
Burdette fumbled the ball.
With the bases loaded and none
out. Charlie Neal hit a ground
single to center, scoring Hodges
and Furillo. Hank Aaron's
throw from the outfield was
high for the innings second
error and Neal went to second.
Then Roy Campanella dropped
a single into right. scoring CT
moli and Neal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Totals 80 8 24i1 Totals 80 10 81 II
LINED out for Q. Miller in 9th.
New York 900 100 00O--1
81. Louis OOI OOl 22x-6
Runs-Blasinsame Cunningham, En-
mis-. Boyer. Moon. B. O. Smith, Mays.
Errors-Mays. O'Connell Runs batted
in--Blasingame ca. B, q. Smith. En-
mis-. Noon. Mays. Two-base hits--B. q.
Smith, Cunningham. Three-base hits
Boyer. Bressoud. Home runs--Mays.
Blasingame. Stolen base--Moon, Sac
rifiee-Blaslngame Double plays
Blasingame TO Kasko TO Cunning t2l {:
Biasingame 10 Kasko. Left on bases
New York. .; st. Louis, s. Bases on
balls-on Antonelli. I Struck out-By
Antoneiii' 2 in Z inninEs: Monzant 3 in
4 inning; g. Miller o In "a inning.
Runs and earned runs-on Antonelii,
a.; Monzant, 2-l: s. Miller, 90; Mi
zell. III. Winning pitcher Mi1ell
ts-10l. Losing piteher--Antonelli u2-
l6l. Time--l:50. Attendance--1i.T26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Former Manager
Sues Sugar Roy

NEW YORK. Sept. IA R.-
Sugar Ray Robinson has been
sued for $l69.O84.60 by Ernie
Braca, one Of his former man.
ayers
The middleweight champion
was served with the summons
yesterday at his Greenwood
Lake, N. Y. training camp
where he is preparing for his
September % title defense
against Carmen Basilio. the
welterweight champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Correspondent

WINSTON-SALEM. N. c.,
Sept. 1.-THE Redskins and
Green Bay Packers put on an
other Of their spine-tingling
preseason battles before an es-
timated $1,000 fans here to-
night, and q THE finish the
Packers had q 20-17 victory
and were still indicated.
With only 2 minutes to go,
the decision was UP for grabs
as a Redskin rally picked up
steam. But the Washington
eleven's passing attack fell
apart and an interception
killed their last pickering hope,
After the game the Redskins
announced the outright release
of Linebacker Ron zatkOff
Jack Davis. former Maryland
guard, also was released. He
is going to the Toronto Argo-
nauts Of the Canadian League
Aerial Attack Too Strong
The Packers. in chalking up
their fifth straight victory and
their first over Washington
eleven in three exhibitions
here, displayed a potent aerial
attack which the Redskins
secondary couldn't handle.
Bart STAIRS pitch to Billy
HoWton, good for IS yards,
ana STAIRS 11-yard toss to
Gary Knafelc in the second
period. gave Green Bay its two
touchdOwns.
Starr, heir apparent to Tobin
Rote. completed seven Of his
10 throws for 1872 yards. while
Babe Parilli completed 3-for-s
for 81 yards.
The Redskins handed thu
Packers their first six points OF
two field goals by Fred CONF
from is and 81 yards out. re-
spectively, when they fumblec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
ChicaRo at Washington--Keega
(p-s) vs.. Clevenger t1-4D.
Urban Ssn'' 's Si'y ana a. s ssT Y0T I6.o
Turley U1-5l and Larsen (s-4).
Cleveland a. Baltimore (2)--Mossi
t10-Sl and Wynn 14-17) VS.. Moore
lOsl2) and Brown (0-S) or Wight
Detroit at Boston t2)-BunninE
uS-1l and Larry l1O-i6) vs.. Brewer
(l6-ll) and Nixon u1-lD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Milwaukee-slm-
mons u1-i1) vs.. SPAIN 19-gD.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (2)--Kline
(s-1bD and Swanson t3-2) vs.. Web
meier (n-6l and Jones Ut-S).
New York AZ Chicago (2)--McCor-
mick (3-D and Crone (7-8) vs.. Rush
(b-lbO and Mayer 900.
Brooklyn At Cincinnati--Newcom
ui-1D W. Jedcoat u0-19l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Survives Foul
CIoimbyRider
OfTudorEro
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. IL.
In q spectacular display Of
sheer grit and stamina, the
3-year-old Round Table pushed
his nose ahead Of Tudor Era
nearing the finish, after losing
the lead and then kept 1t there
to win the 100000 United
Nations Handicap on the
Atlantic City grass course
today.
But before his eighth straight
triumph became ofilcial. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

I
little invader from California
had to survive an unexpected
claim of foul which threatened
to nullify his great victory in
the invitational classic at q
mile and three-sixteenths.
Just as was the case in the
companion 100000 Atlantic
City Handicap last month. in
which the favored Dedicate was
disqualified, the quaking chalk
players who backed Round
Table down to Z to 10 saw red
when the word objection" was
flashed on the infield board.
Delay Of II Minutes
There was a delay Of II min
utes before the Travis Kerr
family, happy owners Of Round
Table, could begin to celebrate
in the winners circle. For the
stewards did not make the re-
suit official until they had
viewed carefully the films Of
the humping in the stretch.
Jockey Bobby Martin. who
rode Mrs. Herbert Herf's Tudor
Era, claimed that when Willie
Shoemaker whipped Round
Table with his left hand in the
stretch the colt bore out on
him. The stewards said the two
horses brushed briefly. but both
were equally at fault and no
foul had been committed.
Round Table had to overcome
some big obstacles to win. He
stumbled at the break and then
had to run at least four horses
away from the inside hedge due
to having drawn the outside
post position in the field Of
IL, nine Of which we're older
horses.
For Round Table. an under
sized son Of Princequillo, II was
by far his toughest battle
after romping through West
Coast opposition and taking the
American Derby by four lengths
from Iron Liege in Chicago two
weeks ago.
Find Runs Third
Round Table and Tudor Era
had the sweltering crowd Of
23.l7S in a wild uproar as they
fought bitterly through the last
eighth Of a mile after Alfred
Vanderbilt's Find, with l22
pounds up. faded to third place
after running a game race Of
his own. There were two
lengths Of daylight back to
Find and a similar distance
to c. v. Whitney's Career Boy.
last years winner. who again
fell short with his late rally
and wound up fourth.
Mutuel prices on Round
Table were $40, $3.50 and
$3.50. Tudor Era paid So and
81, while Find, who was ridden
by Ralph Neves, returned $3.50
to show. It was the 18th
straight stakes race in which
Continued on Page C-s, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
MAJOR RACES
AT A GLANCE
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
s ssE ys'l y. h ::S:;Sis' Bend q II Il
Remaining Games
NEW YORK u2l: Away (3) ~ At
Boston tSD. sept; "a 2S. 90. Home
Kansas City co, Sept IS; Detroit (2).
SEPT; ~ IS; Baltimore t2)' q, tWi'
washineton (2). sept. IS. 10 tN;. ct
Bal ulIss,. 90 sept, y 'Mn; IL On:
& TEl sSsas eits ssp' se ~ ' M. III
20: Cleveland i5i. sept 81 IN. Is. 60.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
H n rsai: X & :ssSSs,.s Bend II
Remaining Games
MILWAUKEE C13l: Away go = At
Ci65-Philadeiphia ig). Sept. is, l6
N: 81. Louis 80, sept. ss IN, "a (Nl.
25: Cincinnati @, Sept % (N), .2S, 20.
cinnati go, sept 90 M, 81. %: az
Milwaukee ca. Sept. 90 (Nl,. "a (Nls
2b. Home 7l--Pittsburgh t2), Sept.
rs go; Brooklyn (2l, SEPT. u (Ns
is M; chieago go. Sept "a (N, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Totals 81 3 "a ii Totals 30 20 10
Famed for Mcmahon In 9Th.
Grounded out for johnson in 9TH.
BROOKLYN --------- 040 10 01O-7
Milwaukee ------- 010 600 OOO--i
Runs-Reese, Hodges 90, Farillo
l2), Clmoll, Neal, Pafko. Errors
Reese, Burdette. Aaron; Runs batted
in-Neal t2l, Campanella ~. Erskine.
Furillo, Hodees, tPafko scored on
double play in cd. Two-base hit
---cimoli sacrince fy--Furillo. Double
plays-Neal to Gillian TO Hodges;
Reese 10 Gillian 10 Hodges: Schoen-
dienst TO Loean. TO Tore; schoen-
dienst 70 Crandall to Logan. Left on
bases-Brooklyn 5; Milwaukee. q.
Burdette, 2; OF johnson, 4; on Jolly,
1. Struck out-By Erskine, 4: by
johnson. 2; by jolly. 1. Hits-Qh
Mahon, o in Is inning; Cd johnson.
0 In 2 innings: on Jolly. 2 In 2 in
nings. Runs and earned runs-On
Erskine, l-Oi on Burdette, Ga on
lb-2). Losing pitcher-Burdette a b-9)
Time-2:lb. Attendance-4O.775.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Packers Nose Out
Redskins, 20-l7

the first two times they handled
the ball.
Sam Baker got one back with
q 28-yard boot In the FIRST quar-
ter and Ron Quillian set up a
touchdown for the Redskins
with a tumble that Tom Braatz
of Marquette recovered on
Green Bays % late in the first
quarter.
Jim Podoley. who was shaken
up late in the game. Leo Filter
and Ed Sutton moved 1t into
scoring position. with Sutton
diving over right guard from
the three 70 rthe score.
98-Yard Drive
The Redskins controlled the
ball for the first 9la minutes
OF the fourth quarter en- route
to their second touchdown.
moving it 98 yards after two
penalties totaling 20 yards
threatened to keep them glued
to the goal line.
A penalty against the Pack
ers, after Bobby Dillon inter-
cepted Fred Wyant's long pass
and ran through the entire
Redskins team. kept the drive
going.
Wyant took the club to the
enemy % and Rudy Bukich
came in to complete the drive.
His toss to Podoley put the ball
on the 6-inch line and Filter
dove over for the score. Sam
Baker added his second extra
point.
FIRST QUARTER
Paul Hornung kicked of for
Green Bay and Ed Sutton ran
it back about Is yards to his
own A. But on the first play
Leo Filter fumbled and Nate
Borden recovered for the
Packers.
Bart Starr. at quarterback
! Continued on Page c., Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

] Struck out Tor Sturdlvant IN TIN.
. Ran for Hatfield in Sth.
3 Ran for Howard in 9th.
CHICAGO --------- 100 0l0 900
New York 900 O2O 600
Runs--Aparicio, Fox. Minoso, Rivera.
Lollar, Kubek. Richardson. Errors
Lollar, Mcdonald. Runs batted in
Lollar. Minoso. Rivera (2), Aparicio,
Richardson Bauer. Two-base hits
Kubek. Richardson. Home run
Rivera. Stolen bases-Aparicio, Bauer
Sacrthce hy-Minoso. Double play
Fox to Aparicio TO Torseson. Left on
10: New York, 8,
Bases on balls--on Donovan, .; OF
Sturdlvant, 3. Struck out--By Dono-
van, 3; BY Sturdivant. 5; By kucks, ..
HIts-oh sturdivant. 4 in INNINGS;
on Grimm, 3 in o innings faced 3
batters in sthD; on Kucks, . in 2
lnninas. Runs and earned runs---oti
Donovan. 2-2' on sturdivant. 2.2; on
Grim. 3-3: on Kucks, 90 Hit By
pitcher-By sturdivant (Minoso. Lol-
lar. Winnins pitcher-Donovan u6-
81: Losing pitcher--Grim C12-e). Time
2.52. .275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Round Toble Accepts Bid to Lourel
international. Pose C-S
Bold Ruler Sets Stokes Mark in
Jerome Cop. Poss C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Totals 80 Q 2711 Totals 30 4 "a 10
l Famed for Mcmahon in bth.
Grounded out for johnson in 9Th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Continued on Page C-S, Col.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-14

It is time to button up the farmstead
for the winter No matter how well
man plans his schedule, it seems
there are always last minute tasks
before winter begins. Now that the
last of the corn shocks have been
hauled in and stacked on the big barn
floor and now that the fall blowing is
finished, the countryman goes about
buttoning up for the cold months
ahead.
After the first chilling dose of
Squaw Winter, there is often
period of two or three weeks of
mild weather. Some days are
cloudy and the countryside is
pastel blend of soft grays, browns
and pewter hues. There are days
when the low sun sends bright
rays from a blue sky and the
fences and walls, silos and corn
cribs are starkly silhoustted.
There are spectacular, flaming
red sunsets when the fhardwoods
on the ridges paint picture
against the sky.
1t is deep and satisfying feeling
that the true countryman experiences
as the month works on and he pre-
pares his homestead against the the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-14

Miss Blanche McHenry was pleas
antly surprised by number of her
girl friends on her seventeenth birth
day last Saturday. Present were Miss
es lola Patterson, Clara Harris, AL
ma Klay, Orpha Mason, Selma Stein
er, Beatrice Isham, Rosa Blakesley,
Nina F'ilhart and Mildred McHenry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bogart and Mr..
and Mrs. William Augsburger spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Augsburger in Lima.
The Rev. Elmer Basinger spent
the week end at Camp Sherman and
conducted gospel service in the bar
racks. Others who spent Sunday at
the camp were Jesse Bracy, Dennis
Diller, Chris Gratz, Milton Bixel and
Aldine Roethlisberger.
Installation services will be held for
the Rev. M. f. Todd at the Presby-
terian church this Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock Among the visiting
pastors who will be present is the
Rev. King of the Olivet Presbyterian
church in Lima.
Bluffton high school defeated Van
Vert by scoring IA points in the last
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-14
Country Flavor
by Haydn S. Pearson

elements. There are loose shingles
and clapboards to be tightened, win
dow glass to be puttied, storm win
dows to go on, board in the kitchen
stoop to be replaced, barn cracks to
be covered, and machinery to be
creased and stored.
1t is a pleasant days work to bank
the house with sawduSt and a good
days work to haul down loads of pine
branches for winter kindling. The
garden is cleaned up and dressing
spread for soil protection and to free
its chemicals before the ground
freezes. There is, naturally, ques-
ton as to the desirability or necess-
ity raking the leaves again before
winter sets in. If the leaves dry out
and a good gusty wind comes along,
many of the leaves will be swirled
away. On the other hand, if they blow
into ones own hedge instead of a
neighbor's, it means additional work
in the spring.
To him who accepts the cycles of
the turning year as they come, late
fall is a good and satisfying time.
With a cellar full of food, a barn
full of good clover and timothy and a
woodshed heaped high, a man enjoys
buttoning up for Natures time of rest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-14
Mainly Personal

A FREAK TWISTER accompan-
led last Fridays heavy rainstorm at
the John Kurtz farm on Route SO
about three-fourths of a mile north
of the Lincoln highway. The unusual
storm cloud seemed to dip down be-
tween the Kurtz residence and a
number of farmyard buildings and up
set a chicken house and nearby feed
shed without disturbing the home or
a smaller building just few PAGES
from the chicken house.
AT the time the building was rolled
over it housed 100 head of chickens.
Only one was lost in the incident.
THIS COLUMN usually announces
the first Blufftonite who brings sweet
corn from his garden to the table and
should not overlook the gardeners at
the opposite end of the calendar who
pride themselves on harvesting the
last of the sweet corn from their plots.
The Edgar Bixel family of North
Spring street enjoyed the last of their
sweet corn on November /. They also
have been picking red raspberries in
to November and CLEANED about a
quart at the last picking. What is
more they still have lettuce in their
garden.
EVERYONE within hearing dis
tance is pleased with the familiar
sound of the town hall chimes once
again in operation after silence
through most of the past summer.
The chimes have become part of
the village tradition, having been pro-
vided several years ago by the Busi-
ness Mems association and r. l.. Trip
lett. For a time Vyrl Neeper and
Vern Walker took care of the PA sys-
tenn and changed the chimes records,
but after they both moved from the
Tic JOp Woo Iiot pdSo1h oii'
James Benroth has volunteered to
handle the chore through the Christ
mas season.
WHEN DARWIN LUGINBUHL,
Bluffton school art instructor, attend
ed the Ohio Art Education associa-
ton meeting in Columbus last Friday
he ran into former Blufftonite who
had part on the program as dis
cussion group leader, DR.. Herbert l..
Coon.
DIR. Coon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Coon of South Jackson street, is Co
ordinator of curriculum development
at the University School at Ohio
State university.
BLUFFTON HATS are off this week
to all of the victorious Beaver foot
ball squad who completed their sec
ond consecutive year as Mid-Ohio
champs, but we can't help lifting
them a second time to local young
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-14
Patricia Stubbs,
James w. Harmon
Exchange VOUs

A wedding of local interest took
place at the First Methodist Church in
Chicago at 100 p. m. October 5 when
Patricia A. Stubbs, Chicago, Ill. be-
came the bride of James w. Harmon,
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. j. Harmon,
Lawn Avenue, Bluffton.
The new Mrs. Harmon is the
daughter of Mrs. Lillian Leonard OF
Chicago. She is employed as assistant
advertising manager for the Tile.
master Corporation of Chicago.
Mr.. Harmon is a graduate of Bluff.
ton high school and Bluffton college
He is employed by the ALBANIA Pro
ducts, Inc. of Chicago, where the
couple is residing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-14
NeUs Grandfather Read
FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF NOV. IS 1917-

WS ISSUE OF NOV. IS, 1917----
quarter to break a scoreless tie. The
Van Vert team defeated the Lima
high school aggregation earlier in the
season.
Mt. Cory high school put in a
strong bid for the football champion
ship of Hancock county by defeating
Mt. Blanchard by the score of IL to
6 Friday. Mt. Cory has the fastest
team in the history of the school and
the boys appear to have mastered
the fine points of the game.
Bluffton's street commissioner will
receive rs cents an hour for all time
spent on the streets instead of fixed
salary council decided this week.
Marshall-elect Henson Good will fill
the office.
d. p. Diller and p c. Herr were
elected trustees of Richland township
with votes of SOC and ATT respectively
at last weeks election. E. M. Hos
tettler was elected clerk and Sam
Bixel was named treasurer.
Mrs. Fred Hahn entertained the
members of the LOTM at their hall
Tuesday night. An original play was
the feature of the evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-14
TALK
ABouT|H 1M
%~<.s2
TEENERS
by Beverly Benroth

THERE WAS EXCITEMENT
aplenty about the ivy covered build
ing last Friday. First, pictures for
the Buccaneer were taken of the
music groups and the student senate.
Second shots were taken of the
Freshmen and part of the Sopho-
mores.
Next, there was a pep meeting
for the final game with Forest. The
Senior boys who were to make their
final bow on the field of battle were
honored. They are r. Edwards, ].
Kohl, w. Greiner, E. Henderson, E.
Niswander, r. Reichenbach, B. Logan,
L. Schiffke, j. BURY and T. Diller.
THIRTEEN GIRLS-quite a turnout
tried their skill as reserve cheer
leaders, and Marlene and Arlene Ba-
singer, Nancy Ziessler and Sandy
Edie were chosen.
FOR HAVING THE MOST points
in the magazine drive, Linda Bucher
received a gold wrist watch, Donna
McCluer, second place winner, re,
ceived radio. Others were awarded
certificates.
X
MALCOLM BASINGER, Lima at
torney, and former Bluffton resident
gave the high school address in OBJ
servance of Veterans Day in last
Fridays assembly.
A BANQUET honoring the foot
ball squad was held after their
final game with Forest. Later in the
evening Eddie Henderson entertained
some of the boys with slumber-
less slumber celebration.
THE E. & R. YOUTH FELLOW
SHIP held its annual fall rally at
Bluffton November 8. Almost all
towns of the Lima area were rep
resented with 260 attending. DR..
James Bright talked on evangelism
using the theme, docs Youth Meet
Its Challenger" Kenny Mast had
charge of the recreation and the
mothers of the st. Johns church
group served dinner.
BLUFFTON YOUTH Fedora
TION attended meeting at the
Presbyterian church Sunday night.
The program was on the segregation
problem. After worship service re-
freshments were served in the church
basement.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-14

sters who have made good on the
collegiate gridiron.
Bill Ramseyer, son of DR.. and Mrs.
L. L. Ramseyer, is senior letter.
man; James Spike" Berry, son of
Mrs. Melba Berry, is one of the 16
lettermen this year; and four others
on the squad are Rex Alderman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alderman;
Ron Lora, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Lora; Joe Urich, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Urich, Sr.; and Ronald Sandy"
Yoder, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Yoder.