davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Room-size Rugs and End Rolls of
Carpet at Big Reductions

i--I2'xi4'7" woven cotton, mused
beige. Was 265.25 1880
i-iz'xis'4" woven cotton, tur-
quoise Wos 1880 --i73.5o
i--il'e"xI4'e" wosh texture wool,
rose, Was 385.7o 1880
I--iz'xI6'6" plush pile royon and
nylon. Suburbon green Was 246 90,
1880
i--I1'xI4'9" wool twist, cinnamon.
Wos 259.65 ----~----i 1895
i--fz'x3'9" woven cotton, sond
beige. Wos 1915 $3.50
I--i2'x5'i" plush pile royon and
nylon, desert beige. Mos $40.
i--Izn4's" woven cotton, dove
oroy. Wos 73.4o $500
I-I2Te6" woven cotton, dove 1
aroy. Wos HIPS 400
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oroy. Wos 1850 1900
i-s's"xs's" custom-mode wool
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beige. Wos io7.o5 ----- 1850
i-s'xS'3" wool twist, desert beige.
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I-s'HS's" four-pIy wool twist,
gold. Wos Tbs $500
"Neo cIessic" Design Wool Hooked
Rugs. Embossed effect background
Of essshelI. borders Of blue, beige
end green. All borders NOT avail
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Imported Cotton Hooked Rugs. EsrIy
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WGl-FIoor Coverings. 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Special Purchase
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Jersey
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price w0HId be 80
more than double -
500 yosds S2HS4" vide in ssy
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS.
By BOB HANSON

The Virginia State Group
basketball tournament gets under
way tomorrow at Richmond's
Arena, and even before the first
shot is fired fans are saying II
will be a repeat between New.
port News and George Washing.
ton of Alexandria for the cham
Ipionship.
There is one possible change
in the script. Newport News
might be detllroned as champion
It's a good quintet Coach Steve
OSisek will take along. Actually
about a dozen players will make
the trip, but the starting five
plus two are what counts. The
extra two are quite important.
Co-captains Walt Densmore
and Bob Garda. Mike Delnegro
John Parker and Doug Brown are
the solid Ave" But GW's sue
cess in rolling up 81 straight VIC
tories after an opening loss, and
gaining No. l ranking in the
area, was in no small way due tt
its two top reserves.
They are sometimes referred
to as the No. and No. 2 Substi-
tutes, but in either order John
Welch and Dave Lehman have
been invaluable many times this
season.
Both have demonstrated
their value to this team many
times this season" Osisek said
81 thought WEIGH did A stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Mt. St. Mory's, Wheaton
Small College Fovorites

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Mar. /:
(P.-Wheaton College OF Illinois,
and Mount st. Mary's of En-
mitsburg, Nd, each with long
winning Streaks and ranked high
nationally in scoring, appear tc
be the teams to beat as the
auarter-finals open today in the
NCAA small college basketball
tournament.
Wheaton, winner of the College
Conference Of Illinois for the
second straight year with a per-
feet 14-0 record, has an overall
mark this season of 25-l and Ia
consecutive victories.
Mount st. Mary's, Mason
Dixon Conference champion fol
the fourth straight year, has q
20-game winning skein and q
2S-4 overall mark.
They are the favorites as thu
ouarter-finals start with two
afternoon games and two NOR,
tonight, followed tomorrow nigh
by the semifinals and FRIDAY
night by the championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

out Job in the tourney Northern
District championships"
Lehman, to 60 back a few
days. was the one who made q
layup with 20 seconds remain
ing in the second overtime per.
Iiod to defeat Wakefield and give
CIV the Northern District title
and a spot in the State tourna.
Iment.
WEIGH was a regular on the
team last year that bowed tt
Newport News in the finals
Densmore, Garda and Delnegre
also started along with Mike
Agee. the latter now at Wash.
Iington State.
Now Parker and Brown have
crashed the starting lineup and
WEIGH is on the bench, but sell
dom for very long.
Lehman, incidentally. went
along last year Just for the ride
He fractured his cheekbone ir
practice shortly before the team
left
This is Osisek's fourth year
with the Presidents and he un-
hesitatingly calls this the best
team. His $500 four-year rec.
ord is impressive. In his first
year at CIV, Osisek won the
Metropolitan tourney the last
year it was held.
The Alexandria student body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

title game to E. c. Glass Of
Lynchburs, which had won u
straight.
Ironically, the coach Of thu
Lynchburg team, Jimmy Bryan
played under Doran at Stanton
THAT quite possibly was. the
best team 1 handled" Doran
said the other day. -Four Of the
starting five later went on to
captain their teams in college.
Doran, when he bowed out
at the end Of the 1852 season,
had a 25.year record Of 514
victories against 1872 defeats.
Osisek has a long way to &c
to catch up, but he's on his way
and the team he had this sea-
son helped him along immeasur-
ably.
1t was an moderated club
IOsiSek took along to Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

showdown. Wheaton and Noun,
st. Mary's are at the opposite
ends of the bracket and many
experts expect them to battle
in the finals
Wheaton's Crusaders. accord
ing to NCAA statistics, rank fiftn
nationally in field goal accuracy
with a .46l percentage and in
scoring average with Ss.4 points
They are second in free throw
percentage with .74l.
The Mountaineers rate No. 2
in scoring, with a 1921 average
and their star, Jack Sullivan. is
the Nations third best individual
scorer with 1874 average.
However. the other six teams
in the quarter-finals are not toe
awed by the records. Rider Col
lege OF Trenton. N. j., is ready
TO give the Mountaineers a tough
time in the opening Qurater-
final game. Rider has a 20-e
record.
The second afternoon contes,
sends two West Coast power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Great Lakes
Hot in Tourney

Great Lakes is threatening to
make a farce out Of the Navy,
Middle Atlantic regional mems
basketball tournament at the
Bethesda Navy Medical Center
Great Lakes has a staggering
total Of 24s points in two games
in the tournament, which /,
being run alons with the women's
regional to select teams for the
All-Navy finals next week al
Bainbridge.
After polishing OF the New
York Seabees. 1895, in the
first round. Great Lakes roaree
back yesterday to smash the
Seabees from Davisville, r. +.
1862. 1t was an all-time team
high for the Bethesda gym.
Port Lyautey OF the Mediter-
ranean area put the finishing
touch on the New York Seabees,
S4-46. while Naval Security Sta
ton eliminated Davisville from
the double limintion tourna-
ment. 9o-64. Today it was Ma
val Security against Port Lyau-
tey, Great Lakes against the
Cape May IN. j. Coast Guard
and the winner of the first game
against. the loser Of the second
Naval Security, a Washington
outfit. dominates the four-team
women'S division. Security ran
its string Of victories to % yes
terday by beating Philadelphia
74-46. and Great Lakes, 1926
In other games Great Lakes beat
Newport, r. l.. 42-39, and Phila-
delphit outed Newport, Co-50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Overtime Win
|Eurns Laurel
Quincy Berth
Laurel High will play Sudlers-

Laurel High will play Sudlers.
vile, District 4 champion, in thu
Class c semiflnals Of the Mary.
land State basketball tourna.
ment at l pm. Friday at the
University Of Maryland field
house.
Charlie Neff assured Laure1
che tournament berth when hi
scored on driving layup with
five seconds remaining in over
time to give the Spartans a g.
$50 victory over Hancock at
Hagerstown last night.
Regulation play ended at So -5s
when Jackie Corbett scored two
free shots for Hancock just be-
fore the buzzer. In the over.
time Corbett scored two more
foul shots. but Herbert Phelps
did the same for Laurel. That
set the stage for Neff's layup.
Neff was high scorer for Laurel
with 10 points while Gene Kerns
Melted 20 for Hancock and Cor
bett added 10.
Valley of Homecoming, defend
ing Glass B champion from Alle-
gany County. defeated North
Carroll Of District 3. 7i-55. and
will play Chestertown District
A. at 2:30 pm. Friday at Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

was named the outstanding high
school basketball player in Vir-
ginia.
Rounding out the team are
Tommy Mccoy Of Woodrow VIII
son Of Portsmouth, Norman
ISnead of Warwick. Leo Anthony
Iof CRANKY OF Norfolk, Bob Son.
del of Churchland, Bob Burton
of Hopewell. Bobby Carter OF
Virginia Of Bristol, Neil Knicely
iof Waynsboro's State Group II
champions; Dave Blondino of
e. C. Glass OF Lynchburg. Kelly
Sutherland Of Clintwood and
iBuzzie Haymore of George
Washington Of Danville.
Knicely, Sondej. Sutherland
and Grim. the latter's 25.9 av-
Ierage the highest on the squad,
are Group II representatives
Bruce Hewitt Of Annandale,
who played only 10 games be-
cause of the eligibility ruling
but finished as the State scoring
leader with $50 average, was
given honorable mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

and the town have come to ex.
pect winning basketball teams
Before Osisek, A. Z. Rasty)
Doran, now athletic director OF
Alexandria public high schools
was coaching the Presidents
Doran put in II years at Robert
E. Lee High School at Stanton.
Va. then moved to CIV and
added IA before relinuuishinp
the duties to Osisek.
Doran won IL straight North
ern District basketball cham
pionships. In 1916 he guided the
Presidents to their only State
title in the sport. defeating JEFF
ferson Senior of Roanoke in the
semifinals and Thomas Jeffer.
son Of Richmond in the cham.
pionship finals at CIV.
In 1948. Doran's team won
20 straight but lost the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
BY DICK sLAY

If it is possible for a team To
slip into the Maryland State bas-
ketball tournament practically
unnoticed. Oxon Hill High should
: qualify for that distinction.
No doubt the citizens of this
Prince Georges County commun-
ity are aware of their Clippers
achievements. Elsewhere in the
Maryland suburbs, however, the
people may have become too ac-
customed to seeing Oxon Hill in
the State semi1inals as the Glass
3 representative of District 2.
which covers the counties from
Montgomery down to Chesapeake
Bay.
Since Eddie Crescenze took
over the Clippers in the 1954-S
season. they have not lost a
game in the Prince Georges
County Glass B League, nor a
district playoff to gain the State
tourney.
There was 4 hint early this
season that Oxon Hill might join
the also-ranS when it lost four
OF its FIRST six games. including
one to Glass B LaPlata from
Charles County. But when the
Clippers open their tournament
bid against Decatur of Berlin at
s pm. Friday in the Maryland
fleldhouse, they will be sporting
a lS-game winning streak and
an overall IT'S record.
Those figures do not compare
with the 22-game string COM
piled two years ago, but Cres-
cenze has a special fondness for
his current group. He has nursed
them along since they were fresh
men and sophomores, and they're
all his. so to speak.
This team is his best all around,
he believes. And they're all 'aca-
demic.' =" Crescenze says. -Four
Of the top five players have B
averages or better.
They can change a defense
like that he says with a snap
Of the fingers. They know six
defenSes. Against Gaithersbure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Densmore and Gurdu Named
To AII-Virqinio Cage Squad

Walt Densmore and Bob Gard
of George Washington High were
named today to the 15-man ALI
State high school basketball
team, selected by the Virginia
Sports Writers and Sportscasters
Association.
Players from every high school
in the State, regardless OF the
size Of the school, we're eligible
for the selection. Eleven players
were picked from Group / schools
and four from Group II.
Densmore posted a 22.4 aver
age for 20 games this season
while Garda finished with a 1876
mark. They are co-captains Of
CIV, Northern District cham
pions.
Three are repeaters from last
year. Bucky Keller of Newport
News, defending State cham
pions; G. A. Ward of Hermitage
Of Richmond and Eddie Grim Of
Handley Of Winchester.
Keller, 6-foot-3 junior, also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Oxon Hill Five Is Tokino
Usual Shot at State Title

Gin the district playof1 flnaO we
used four. We still are a fast
breaking team, but we use the
zone more this year because OF
the wider lane"
Still comparing his present
bunch against those OF the last
two seasons. Crescenze cites more
balanced scoring, but less over
all height. Frank Ferguson is
6-feet-5 and Gary Jewell 6-2E,
but Walt Trollinger, Wayne
Fallin and Tom Blohm all are
under 6 feet. Among the re-
serves, Jim Peterson and Rocky
Goodale are the only ones 6-plus
The three little starters offer
an ideal blend of ball-handline
and shooting accuracy and CO.
Captains Blohm and Trollinger
are the defensive experts. Even
smaller himself, Crescenze (who
played varsity basketball and
baseball at Maryland has no
fear of the really big teams.
Glass A Games Help
Four of Oxon Hills losses this
season were to the Glass A
schools in the county-Bladens-
burg, Suitland, High Point and
Northwestern - and Crescenze
thinks his club should have
beaten two of them. I'VE got
q lot of experience from them,
though, and they really helped
US. The kids think so. too"
Oxon Hill. despite its record
under Eddie, has yet to win a
State title. Eliminated in the
finals both previous years. the
Clippers got revenge on Cam
bridge in 1856 and hope to do
the same against Valley of Ale
.gany County this time.
1t will have to come in the
finals Saturday night, however,
because Valley and Oxon Hill
play separate games Friday. The
other District 2 representatives,
Montgomery Blair and Laurel,
are good bets to win in Glass A
and c. respectively. Crescenze
believes his club will do its
part to make il a swean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

against each other, San Diego
State tl7-9) and Los Angles
State 1S-l0l.
Tonight'S games pit Wheaton
against the University Of South
Dakota 1879 and the Univer-
ISity of Buffalo 1856 against
Kentucky Wesleyan Q4.lD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

last year and only he and his
players believed they would do
as well as they did In the tourne-
ment.
This year 1t is different. CIV
and Newport News are con-
sidered the best Group I teams
in the State.
BY late Saturday night George
Washington hopes to prove that
Newport News is only second best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
PRO BASKETBALL

GAMES TONIGHT
iEnd Of Regular seasonal
New York ~ Boston
Philadelphia at Minneapolis.
Rochester vs.. St Louis at Milwaukee
Syracuse at Fort Wayne.
RESULTS LAST MIGHT
Minneapolis, 100: Philadelphia "a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10
ORDINANCE NO 2-57

ORDINANCE NO. 2-57
, To AuTHoRIZE CREATE, AND EsTAB-
CATIONS HEREINAFTER SET FORTH
lMUNICIPAL WATER AND SEWAGE DE-
PARTMENTSl TO FIX THE SALARY,
WAGE WAGE RATE; AND COMPENSATION OF
TIONS; TO REPEAL ORDINANCE NO
II,56; AND TO DECLARE AN EMERG-
WHEREAS. it is necessary to provide for
salary and wage adjustments Now, There
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the
Village of Blufrton. State of Ohio, as fol-
lows:
Sec. THAT for the uses and purposes of
this ordinance, the positions and classifica-
tion hereinafter set forth hereby author
ized created and established and the en-
cumbent of each position and classifica-
ton shall receive the monthly salary wage
rate. compensation set opposite each such
position and classification, payable semi
monthly.
Superintendent ..... $500. 90 per month /;
Supervising Chemist =. $500 per month
Offiee Clerk ...,,..... 90 per month ;
2hllleu Labor .....s.. LIS per hour;
common Labor ....,... l,50 per hour
rate to work 40 hour base week. with
overtime at one and one-half times the reg
ular hourly rate
Sec. 3-That one week vacation pay be
granted all employees after one year en-
poyment, and two weeks per year each full
year thereafter.
Sec. 4-That Ordinance No. 1855 is here
by repealed.
Sec. 5-That this ordinance is hereby de.
termined to be AN emergency measure, and
shall take effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed by law.
Signed: David l., Risser, Mayor
Passed: January &, 1857.
Attest; A. J. b. Longsdorf, Clerk
Jan. Ills
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10
PIRATE CAGERS

NCOnuTueu from page II
Bluffton already has scheduled
games with Spencerville, Lafayette,
Elida Ada and Bath in the North
west conference. Games with Conner,
Auglaize Harro0, Beaverdam and
Delphos Jefferson remain to be card
ed.
Not all Western Buckeye league
rivalries will be abandoned, Ewing
stated. Bluffton presently has con-
tracts with Shawnee, Kenton and Wa
pakoneta for games next year but
the other league rivalries will ap-
parently be abandoned.
The Pirates, already members OF
the Northwest conference in football,
won their first league championship
since withdrawing from the Western
Buckeye league when they romped
through league opposition with only
1913 tie with touted Elida to mar
their record this fall.
Bluffton's withdrawal from the
Western Buckeye league at the end
of this year will mark the end of 70
years competition as the only Class
A school in Class AA league. Dur
ing this period they have won four
basketball championships and are
presently undefeated in their cam
paign to close their league affiliation
as league champions.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10
Pleasant Hill

Mrs. Alta Garau has been dis
charged from the hospital and is con-
valescing at the home of her son,
Cleo and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Gratz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Bell, Mr. and Mrs. w.
S. Jennings, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Winegardner of Harrod spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reichenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bell and son
Tom were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Bell and family of Os-
trander, Ohio.
w. S. C. S. will meet with Mrs.
Mabel Jennings Thursday evening at
7:3O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jennings
called on Mrs. Ray Watt at Memoir
ial hospital Sunday evening. Mrs.
Watt underwent surgery there this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stratton and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Althaus visited Miss Janet Althaus at
Bucyrus on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Gleason at
tended the funeral, Monday, of their
nephew, Mr.. Kenneth Gleason OF
Dunkirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Theis and
daughters called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Theis Saturday evening.
Darrell L. Huber spent the weekend
with his grandmother, Mrs. Pearl
Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berdell Huber and
family entertained their Sunday
School class on Sunday. A pot luck
dinner was served, with the follow
ing present: Mr.. and Mrs. Winston
Jennings and sons Larry and Tommy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Ernest and sons
David, James, Stevie, Gary and Bob
by, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hauen-
stein and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
sew Hutchinson and twin sons, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Huber and
daughter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10
Society and Gubs

porter, Mrs. Homer Miller. Sgt. Lane,
from Civil Defense Headquarters at
St. Marys, will speak on civil de-
tense. Mrs. Milton Mcdowell will
have a topic Operation Disaster
Electricity"
Altar and Rosary Society
The Altar and Rosary society of
St. Mary's Catholic church will meet
at 500 p. m. Thursday, January 10,
in the church basement, Hostesses
for the meeting will be Mrs. Hilary
Kimmet and Mrs. Harry Turner.
Dorcas Circle
The Dorcas circle of the Methodist
church viii meet Thursday evening,
the 18th, with Mrs. Lena Dillman.
Program leader, Mrs. Murray Triple
horn; devotions leader, Mrs. Clayton
Murray.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10
Eleanor Burkhart
Engaged To We'd

Eleanor Burkhart, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Burkhart of Pan
dora, is engaged to Charles II. Ris-
ser, son of Mrs. Louis Riser, Sr.,
and the late Mr.. Riser, Pandora.
A Pandora-Gilboa high school grad
uate, Miss Burkhart is practical
nurse student at Bluffton Community
hospital.
Her fiance, graduated from Pan
dora high school and served four
years in the u. S. Air Force. He is
presently engaged in farming.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10

6-5 junior Tom Rethlake, who COM
manded the board for Huntington
took top honors with 25 points, He
was followed closely by aggressiue
freshman Chuck Kline who hooped
% more.
The Beavers, in one of their better
showings of the season, more than
held their own after overcoming a
cold spell early in the game when the
Huntington fast break paid big
dividends. Jim Buffenbarger tallest
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10

man in the Bluffton lineup played
what coach Ken Mast termed one OF
his best games in Bluffton uniform.
Although held to four points Buffen-
barger sparkled defensively and as
rebounder.
Freshman Able Mast, moving into
the starting lineup in place of Slip
perry football star Ebert Dubenion,
once again led the Beaver scorers,
netting 21.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10
Huntington Beats
College, S6-76

Staging a strong second-half come
back, the Bluffton Beavers came
within a cats whisker of upsettng
the Huntington Foresters, only to fall
S6-76 Tuesday night.
Fighting back from II point half
time deficit the Beavers narrowed
the margin to two points in the late
going before the visiting Foresters
composed themselves and pulled
away in the last minute and a half.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10
Poinsettia Club

Poinsettia Club
Ruth Meyer will be hostess to the
Poinsettia club on January 16. Pro-
gram will be under the leadership of
Mildred Keel on "Wm. Booth, the
Founder of the Salvation Army" and
Bertha Marshall on 'Evangeline
Booth.
Profit and Pleasure Club
Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwander will be
hostess at the initial meeting for the
new year, January 16, 200 p. M,
at the Mennonite Memorial home in
Bluffton. New officers in charge are:
Pres, Mrs. Ralph Marshall; Vice
Pres, Mrs. J. C. Begg; Sec'y, Mrs.
VIM. Althaus; Treas, Mrs. Byron
Mcdowell; Program Committee, Mrs.
Coy Kohl, Mrs. Harold Wore and
Mrs. Glen Huber; Flower Chairman,
Mrs. Robert Barnett, and Press Re-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10
BIufton PTA

Bluffton PTA
The Bluffton PTA meeting will be
held Monday, January IA, at the
Elementary school building. Bowling
Green Players will give a play en-
titled "The Ins and Outs, about
teenagers struggling with problems
of "Who Belongs Socially. Carl
Smucker will lead the discussion after
the play.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10

RECENTLY CONCLUDED USDA-
state experiments show that the cost
of brooding chicks in an infrared
lamp brooder can be cut by about
half if the brooder is fitted with cur
tains.