davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
SENATE TERM B STILL QUESTIONABLE; GRUENlNG LEADING

Palmer and Wasilla area voters selected d full Democratic slate at the General Election held m Alaska yesterday Although vot- ing was heavy, it did not reach the total locally that was set in the Statehood vote this past Aug ust. Palmer precincts registered 1,030 voters, with 43l of these from the city precinct and 599 from Precinct Two. Wasilla reg istered a total of 298 voters. Bal lot counting in Palmer continued through the night, with city coun- ters completing around l am. and the rural precinct completing around 7;30 am. The latter count CTS were handicapped in that one judge was taken III, leaving but three to read and tally the bal lots.
 Of interest in Precinct was the fact that 599 persons voted; 299 voted for Stepoyich and 300 for Gruening in the U. 5. Senate race.
 James J. Hurley (D) of Palmer took top place in the State Re presentative race with a wide margin of 589 votes against his opponents, Gerrit Snider CD, who tal1ied PA votes iii the two Pal mer precincts, and Mrs. Doris Mckinley (R) who polled 206 votes.
 According to returns from throughout Alaska, valley voters followed a similar pattern of vot ing, giving the Democratic Party an apparent landslide Morning reports were giving the Demo cratic candidates the lead in all contests.
 A breakdown on the way val ley voters cast their ballots fol- lows.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-16

Chevy's all new for the second
straight year! Here with fresh
Slimline design that brings en-
tirely new poise and proportion
to automobile styling. Inside the
new and roomier Body by Fisher
you'll find truly tasteful elegance.
And you'll have clear seeing from
every seat. The new Vista-Pano-
ramic windshield curves over
head-windows are bigger, too.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-16
Pirates Win 28-z2
And Tie for First

The Pirates slaughtered the
Beavers 28-12 Sunday afternoon,
establishing themselves as 1858
kings of Bluffton midget football
and grabbing a share of first
place in the bargain.
The previously unbeaten Del
phos Mohawks were tripped 12-0
by the Delphos Vikings Sunday
afternoon and dropped from I'M
disputed possession of first place.
The Pirates and Beavers, had
previously been tied for second
place but the defeat dropped the
Beavers to fourth, behind the
Pirates, Mohawks and Vikings.
Sunday afternoon the Pirates
scramble to win their game and
force a tie for the title as they
play the Bath Kats at Harmon
field at 2 p. m. The Beavers
windup at 3 p. m. when they
meet the Vikings. The Bucca-
neers travel to Delphos Sunday
for their finale with the Reds.
Striking fast and effectively in
Sundays game, the Pirates built
a substantial first half margin
before the Beavers recovered to
hold them on more even terms
in the second half.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-16
Whitewash Streak Continues as Quakers
Become BC's 18th Straight MOL Victim

Bluffton college rolled to their
thirteenth consecutive Mid-Ohio
league victory Saturday night on
Harmon field as they blanked the
ineffective Wilmington Quakers
42-0.
II was Bluffton's third consec-
utive Shutout and the fourth time
in five games this year they have
shut out their opponents.
Bluffton's versatile offenSe
provided two touchdowns in each
of the first three quarters be-
fore they settled back to let the
visitors show their wares.
Each Bluffton touchdown was
scored by a different man and
even Wilmington tried to get in
to the act as they contributed a
safety late in the first quarter.
Despite running up their third
consecutive adding machine sized
victory the Beavers flashed only
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-16

in spots and Wilmington inepti-
tude gave them an extra boost
up the ladder for every one they
earned themselves.
Penalties stifled Wilmington
practically every time they had
the ball and they lost a total of
140 yards during the game. In
contrast they netted only LAG
rushing and passing.
A clipping penalty was called
on the QuakerS after each of the
first three Bluffton kickoffs and
they were forced to put the ball
in play from the three, seven and
four yard lines.
Elbert Dubenion set the exam
pie as he swung around right end
and ran So lonesome yards on
Bluffton's third play from scrim-
mage. Jim Berry kicked the ex-
ira point to give Bluffton a 70
] lead in the first two minutes of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-16

Putnam county power Kalida
has been added to 1958-59 Bluff
ton high school basketball sched-
ule released this week by school
athletic officials.
This years schedule has been
slightly rearranged and expand
ed to include II games.
Northwest conference games
have been scheduled each Friday
from December 5 to February 6
with the exception of the two
Fridays during the public school
Christmas vacation.
Kalida will be the opening
game of the season Tuesday, No
vember 25. Spencerville, Lafay-
cite and Hardin-Northern, for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-16

Danny Lehman and Tom Herr
carried the offensive burden for
the Pirates, each scoring two
touchdowns. Herr and Fred Roda-
baugh each punched over two
extra points.
Scoring for the Beavers were
Dennis Gable and Mike Reichen-
bach.
The Pirates now have a 81
record for the year while the
Beavers slipped to a AZ mark.
Both teams have been defeated
by the Delphos Mohawks.
The Bucs tied the Bath Kats
&c at Bath Sunday afternoon,
bringing their season record to
2-3-1.
The Buccaneers scored in the
first quarter as Jim DiIlman
went in on a two yard line
plunge. The extra point try was
unsuccessful.
Bath came back to tie in the
third period as they used a long
pass to approach the goal line
and then scored on a line plunge.
Except for the two touchdowns
neither team threatened serious
ly during the rest of the game.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-16

play.
Defensive halfback Dan Pan
nabecker scored his first college
touchdown as he grabbed a punt
and tore straight into a sur
prised throng of Quakers. They
ducked one way, Pannabecker
ducked another and he was on
his way to the goal 81 yards
away.
Moments later the Quakers
contributed two points. Two pen
alties had put them against their
own goal and they sent Jim
Brewer back to punt. He never
had chance as the ball sailed
over his head and out of the end
zone for safety. Bluffton led
$50 at the end of the quarter.
The Beavers scored two more
touchdowns in the first six min
utes of the second quarter.
They ate up "a yards in six
plays for the score of the period.
After Joe Urich had overshot
Chef Foraker in a surefire touch
down situation Jim Berry am
bled in to try his luck.
He had more success with a
similar play, connecting with
Foraker for Is yards and the
touchdown.
Moments later a weak punt by
Art SCHNEIDER gave Bluffton the
ball on the Quaker "a. John Yer
ick, who has muscled into the
starting fullback position, slipped
through the heart of the Whining
ton line for a touchdown on the
first play. Berry added another
extra point, putting Bluffton on
top $50 at halftime.
Larry Hedden put Bluffton in
motion for their next touchdown
as he intercepted pass on the
Beaver 40. Seven plays later it
was another score as Bob Logan
poked over from the one.
Key plays in the drive were a
Urich-Foraker pass for % yards
and a 19 yard burst around left
end by Logan.
Urich set up the final Beaver
score by recovering a tumble by
Mary RudeS on the Be 49.
Freshman flash Bill Lape did
the big deed as he broke around
left end, spun away from one
tackler, picked up block, faxed
another Quaker and went 81
yards for the most spectacular
score of the night.
Bad timing in their backfield
upset the Wilmington offense on
play after play and hampered
flashy Roger Mickle, potentially
one of the most explosive backs
in the league.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-16
.SpencerviIIe
Menaces BHS
Homecoming

The Bluffton Pirate struggle to
stay in the Northwest confer
ence race will be continued Fri
day night against Spencerville
in the school Homecoming game.
Spencerville opened the season
under cloud of glory and happy
predictions but they have faded
fast after an arm injury removed
quarterback Flip Mckinley from
the active list.
The Bearcats clung to first
place in the league until two
weeks ago when they were
dumped by Delphos Jefferson 21-
0. Columbus Grove compounded
their disaster last Friday night
as they pounded out a 42-6 vic
tory.
Leading threat for Spencerville
is their dashing back Red Lytle,
one of the few men in the con-
ference who can even approach
Bluffton'S Ramon Lewis in a
open race.
Lytle has been carrying the
load but the rest of the back
field is so punchless that defens-
es have concentrated on him and
bottled him up in the last two
games.
The Pirates have rebounded
from their shocking low against
Elida three weeks ago and held
their next two opponents score
less.
Improvement was noted in the
defense last Friday as the de-
fenSe stiffened whenever DelphoS
Jeff came shifting near the Pi-
rate goal line.
Bluffton is tied with Columbus
Grove for second place in the
league, half-a-step behind Elida.
The Pirates must sweep the rest
of their league games to tie for
the conference title.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-16
BluftOn ShOves
Elida Into First
By Beating Jeff

The Bluffton Pirates gave the
Northwest conference a new lead
er for the fourth straight week
as they defeated Delphos Jeff
12-0 last Friday night.
Buttons victory promoted
the Elida Bulldogs from a first
place tie with Jefferson to full
fledged possession of the league
lead. Elida moved ahead as they
defeated Pandora-Gilboa $50.
Columbus Grove remained in
a deadlock with Bluffton as they
defeated Spencerville 42-6, COM
pleting the job of dropping the
Bearcats from effective conten-
ton.
Lafayette overcame a heri-
tage of bad luck to defeat Forest
2O-8 for their second win of the
season.
For the first. time since the
season opener no really critical
games are scheduled as the lead
ers are matched with the also
rams.
Bluffton entertains Spencer
vile for its homecoming game.
Elida relaxes against Delphos
jeff and Columbus Grove should
not be troubled by Forest. La
.fayette appears to have a strong
chance to even its record as they
host Pandora-GiIboa.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-16
Kalida Added as Pirate Cage Slate
Is Expanded To Include IL Games

merly the earliest games on the
schedule, have been dropped into
the heart of the slate.
Bluffton will play at Spencer
vile December 19 and will en-
tertain Lafayette January % and
Hardin-Northern February 3.
The Pirates will play eight
games on the high school court,
seven games on the road and two
games at Founders hall during
the traditional carnival during
the Christmas holidays.
Bluffton won the Northwest
conference championship last
year as they blasted through
eight of nine league opponents in
their first year in the NWC.
Only teams to defeat Bluffton
last year were Ada, who turned
the trick twice, and Cory-Raw-
son. Both teams are on this
years schedule.
Nov. Is at Kalida
Dec. at Elida G)
Dec. 6 Shawnee
Dec. Il Delphos Jeff L)
Dec. 19 at Spencerville U)
Dec. 26-27 Holiday Carnival at
Founders hall.
Jan. 2 at Beaverdam CD
Jan. 9 Bath U)
Jan. 13 Pandora-Gilboa
Jan. 16 at Ada U)
Jan. % Lafayette CD
Jan. q At Columbus Grove
Jan. 80 At Harrod L)
Feb. Hardin-Northern
Feb. 6 Conner U)
Feb. 7 Cory-Rawson
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-16
Conference Standings
LEGAL NOTICE
Case No. 4536l
THE STATE OF OHIO,

COUNTY OF ALLEN. ~
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Blanche r. Stearns Plaintiff. VS..
Thomas Stearns, Defendant.
Thomas Stearns, /whose place of resi-
dence is unknowh. and upon whom
service cannot Be, obtained within the
State of Ohio. fwill take notice that on
the, S0th dayLo: September 1858, the
undersigned. Blanche r. Stearns. filed
her Petition against him in the Conn.,
mon Pleas CSurr of Allen County. Ohb
in Case M 4536I I,~prsing for/a
divorce, equitable Division of property,
change of narAe pa for such othey re-
lief to which NsFe mV be entitled ip
that defendant kSS-beeS ru4ry7of gross
neglect of duty\ and extreme cruelty.
Said cause will Ae for hearing on or
after six (6) weekA from the date of the
first publication of\this notice.
Blanche r. Stearns
By Quentin NJ. Perryberry
Her Attorney
GOT Savings BUILDING, Lima. Ohio
Oct lS' 2s' 50 Nov. 6. Is. 20
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-16

When you take the wheel, you
find Chevy's newness goes down
deep. A new steering fatio makes
handling easier than ever. New
suspension engineering gives
you smoother, more stable
ride. There's a new Hi-Thrift
6 that goes and goes on a gallon
of gas. Vim-packed V8's. New
and bigger brakes. Even tougher,
safer Tyrex cord tires.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-16

There's still more! A new finish
that keeps its shine without wax
ing or polishing for up to three
years. Impressive new Impala
models. Wonderful new wagons
including one with a rear-fac-
ing rear seat. And, with all that's
new, you'll find those fine Chew
rolet virtues of economy and
practically. Stop in now and see
the so Chevrolet.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
'59 WHEAT SUPPORT LEVEL
DEPENDS ON QUOTA VOTE

The level of price support for
the 1859 wheat crop will be de-
termined by the outcome of the
June 20 referendum on market
ing quotas for next years crop,
Joseph W. Ennis, chairman, Kent
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Committee, de-
clared tsday.
Aside from a choice between
a marketing quota program and
no marketing quotas, the big is
sue to be decided by the June
20 vote will be the level of price
support available for the 1859
wheat crop" the chairman stat
ed. Acreage allotments will re-
main in effect no matter how the
vote goes, as a means of deter
mining eligibility for support. F"
AS announced on May l, price
support for the 1859 wheat crop
will be available in the CONNER
cial wheat area at a national av-
erage of at least S1.81 per BUSH
Ell, or rs percent of parity, if
marketing quotas for the 1859
crop of wheat are approved by
at least two-thirds of the grow
ers voting in the referendum.
This minimum will not be reduc-
ed, but may be increased if a
combination of the wheat parity
price and wheat supply relation
ships as of July l, 1859, indicate
a higher support price.
If quotas for the 1859 wheat
crop are not approved by at
least two-thirds of the voters,
however, the support level in the
commercial wheat producing area
will drop to about $1.20 per bush
ell, or so percent of parity, as
directed by law. compliance Win
allotments would continue to be
a condition of eligibility for the
lower price support.
Those farmers who vote in the
referendum will be the ones who
decide whether or not marketing
quotas will be in effect for the
1859 wheat crop, chairman Ennis
points out. All farmers are elig-
ible to vote if they will share
in the 1859 wheat crop from a
farm in the commercial wheat
area on which the wheat harvest
ed for grain in 1859 will exceed
15 acres and provided they did
not take part in the 1858 feed
wheat program.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
Andy
LOVES
Miss Jones

And so do all the other kids in the class.
They love her because she's always fair" for
the way she makes everybody feel important"
for the way she makes it fun to learn"
Lucky class to have such good teacher.
And lucky you to know that your child is in such
competent hands because next to his parents,
your child's teacher does most to shape his life.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
Four Delaware Alters to Attend
National All Conference

Four Delaware 4-H'ers to Attend
National All Conference
Four Delaware Alters have
been named to attend the 28th
National All Club Conference in
Washington, DC. June 1920, ac-
cording to Wayne Bath, acting
state All Club Leader
The four are: Janet Pierson,
10, of the White Oak All Club
near Hockessin; Bill Davis, 20,
of the Millwood Club; Laurence
Jestice, 20, of the Sycamore All
Club near Laurel; and Joyce Eli
oft, Is, of the Wesley-Cannon
Club.
Bath says the delegates were
named on the basis of outstand-
ing project achievement, demon
strated leadership ability, COM
munity service and citizenship
activity.
Miss Pierson has been in All
work eight years and attended
National All Club Congress in
Chicago as state dress revue win
ner in 1856. Janet is home econ
omics student at the University
of Delaware and was president
of the New Castle County All
Junior Council, She has entered
many exhibits in the Kent-Sussex
fair, and has been president and
secretary of her local club.
Her project interests are in
clothing, foods, freezing and dairy
products, and she is now a jun
ior leader.
Bill Davis. a 10-year veteran
of All Club work has worked
with dairying every year and has
been on the state All dairy judg-
ing team three years. He is a
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
DECLINE IN RATE OF HOG.
VACCINATIONS

A gradual drop in numbers of
pigs vaccinated against hog chol-
era during the past few years
has been noted by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, reports
county agricultural agent, George
Vapaa.
Swine breeders and farm or
ganizations have expressed con-
Germ over the downtrend.
They point out that although
there is no evidence that the in
cidence of hog cholera is increas-
ing, fewer vaccinations could
mean increased chances of out
breaks of the disease.
For a number of years prior to
1852, an average of about so per
cent of the annual U. S. pig crop
was vaccinated against hog chol-
era, Mr.. Vapaa notes. But during
the past 5 years, the number of
animals receiving vaccinations
has gradually declined, reaching
a low of just under 40 percent
of the pig crop in 1857.
Hog cholera was first reported
in the United States 125 years
ago and now occurs in every
state.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05

for the Miss Delmarva title last
year.
Tours will be made to the Cap
itol, the White House, the Agri-
cultural Research Center at Belts
willie, Nd, the Department of De-
fense at the Pentagon, Mount
Vernon, the Supreme Court and
points of educational interest.
English IFYE Anne Weight
man, who is visiting the Howard
Workman family near Laurel,
will also be attending the con-
ference along with 6 9th e r
'IFYE's.
Some of the objectives of the
conference are: learning about
the federal government and ma
tional problems, gain a better
understanding of world problems,
and meet and share ideas to make
plans for the future. The theme
of the conference is Focus on
the Future"
Members from all the states,
Hawaii, Alaska and Puerto Rico
will be attending the conference.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05

many dairy specialties such as
sour cream and buttermilk-
a place in the family's daily
menu"
The USDA says milk is a
better buy now than it was ten
years ago. The price to the
farmer has remained about the
same, increased prices TO the con-
sumer have been due to higher
marketing costs. However, the
average income has increased
more than the average price OF
milk. This means it takes a
smaller part of your income to
buy a quart of milk now than it
did in 1947.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05

junior leader and has served as
president and vice president of
his local club.
Bill has exhibited at the Kent
Sussex fair and has won several
trips to All camp with his dairy
and vegetable judging.
Laurence Jestice has had field
crops, tractor, poultry as major
projects and has also done some
cooking and frozen foods. He has
had several firsts at the Kent
Sussex fair and was the Della
ware delegate at the Junior Poul-
try Fact Finding Conference in
Kansas City in 1857.
Laurence hopes to become a
All leader in the future. He was
on the state All poultry judging
team at Richmond, Virginia in
1855 and was at Richmond again
in 1856 in the regional tractor
driving contest. He has only been
in All work three years.
Joyce Elliott has been a 4-H'er
eight years. She has attended the
National Club Congress in 1856
as state foods preparation Win
ner and has won several other
state awards for foods, judging
and demonstrations.
She has had projects in cook
ing, canning and gardening. She
was recreational winner in 1851
and was awarded a pen and pen
Gil set. She is a junior leader and
was made a member of the state
Links last year. She won trip
to the NEPPCO exposition in
1857 for her poultry foods DEM
onstration. Joyce has been very
active in school and community
activities and was a candidate
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05

the University of Manitoba in
1851 and his master of science
degree at the University of Min
nesota in 1858.
He served as economist for the
Economics Division of the Can
ada Department of Agriculture
in Winnipeg from 1852 to 1855.
Smith has had considerable ex-
perience in farm management
and agricultural production econ
omics. He will continue his re-
search in these subjects and will
teach agricultural economics C {
courses in the school of agricul.
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will make
their home at 221 Gordy Place
Llangollen Estates, New Castle.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
Marketing Tour for Vegetable
Producers Planned

A trip to Philadelphia to study
marketing methods is being spon-
sored by the Peninsula Horticul-
tural Society for area producers,
William H. Henderson, Sussex
County agricultural agent and
chairman of the tour committee,
announced today.
The tour is designed to give
vegetable producers on the Del
aware Peninsula better under
standing of the marketing pro-
cesses for produce raised in this
area. 1--WE know we can produce
good quality vegetables that are
wanted by consumers, but we
must learn more about market
ing our vegetables if farmers are
to get the best returns possible
for their products" Henderson
said.
Wednesday night, June 18, the
group will visit the Dock Street
market to observe the operations
of commission merchants and
brokers. Here growers will see
some of their own products in
the market place and can make
comparisons between them and
the produce of competing areas.
Several Dock Street merchants
will explain the selling methods.
Early Thursday morning the
group will visit the Pennsylvania
Produce Terminal where vege-
tables and fruits arriving by rail-
road are sold. They will also see
fruit sold from sample displays
at auction.
Another feature of the tour
will be visits to two pre-packag-
ing companies where fruits and
vegetables are custom packaged
into consumer units. The group
will meet the produce buyer for
a chain store and discuss the
problems and opportunities of
selling Delmarva grown products
through chain stores in this area.
1--WE plan to mix some plea
sure into the trip too," Mr.. Hen
derson said. Plans are being
made for the Wednesday night
Phillies-Dodgers baseball game.
Vegetable producers who wish
to make the trip should contact
their county agent Immediately.
The trip is June 1919 and the
deadline for signing up for the
trip is June 10.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
FARMERS BANK
-of the
STATE OF DELAWARE

Deposits up to $4,000 insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
U. OF ID. APPOINTS NEW
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMIST

Wesley G. Smith has joined the
staff of the department of agri-
cultural economics at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, it was announc-
ed this week by DR.. William E.
Mcdaniel, chairman of the de-
partment.
Smith will receive his doctor of
philosophy degree from Iowa
State College on June IA. He has
been appointed assistant profes-
sor of agricultural economics in
the school of agriculture.
A native of Winnipeg, Mani
toba, Canada, he obtained his
bachelor of science degree from