davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Mrs. Mabel Cantner has been spend
ing the winter with her daughter Mrs.
Carl Mayo, in Willoughby, Ohio. She
is expected to return to her home af-
ter the first of March. Until then her
address is 5000 Riverside Drive, Will
loughby, care of Mrs. Mayo.
Mrs. Judy Stakland, Mrs. Lois Lit
tie, Mrs. Doris DeLong, Mrs. Ervena
Cogley and Mrs. Flossie Culp attend
ed the Home Service Program of the
Ohio Power Company in Findlay, re-
Gently, as guests of the Daughters of
America.
Mr.. Lee Culp of Columbus Grove
called on his brother, Sam Culp, last
Friday.
Miss Judy DeLong, Mrs. Ella Mae
Clark and Miss Evelyn Taylor attend
ed the Ernie Tubb show in Toledo
They had car trouble and were just
about frozen
Mrs. w. L. DeLong, Mrs. George
Cogley, Mrs. Sam Culp, Mrs Carrie
Clapp, Mrs. Mary STAGE, Mrs. Lester
Lauck and Mrs. Charles Hoffner at
tended meeting and Valentine party
of r. j. kistner Council Daughters
of America in Fostoria last Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. Donald Blunk has left the en-
ployment OF the Hoch hardware to ac-
cept position with the Cory-Raw-
son school.
Mr.. Fred Tedrow was returned to
his home last Thursday from the
Blanchard Valley hospital in the Col
dren ambulance.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. DeLong and
Judy attended the show, Farewell to
Arms, showing at the State in Find
lay last Thursday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20

serve for the coming year. Mems ses-
sion: president, Hiram Locher; vice
treasurer, Harvey Gratz; secretary
treasurer, Harry Gratz; executive
committee, Samue1 Badertscher, Hen
ry Huber, Lee Coon, Orton Sratton
and Elmer Lauby Women's session
president, Mrs. w. A. Amstutz; vice
president, Mrs. j. A. Warren; sec
retary, Miss Margaret Guider; exec
utive committee, Mrs. Elmer Fett,
Mrs. Fred Meyer, Mrs. Henry Huber
A radio set made and operated by
Robert Benroth, North Main street,
is picking up programs direct from
London, England, without any inter-
mediate relaying. Programs from
London are received as often as two
and three times weekly.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
Attend Conference
At Moody Institute

Two Bluffton residents were among
those attending the Sind Founders
Week conference at the Moody Bible
Institute in Chicago recently. They
were the Rev. w. j. Flickinger, pas
tor of the Ebenezer Mennonite church
and Mrs. r. A. Wenger 391 W. Elm
street, former missionary.
Well known as Bible and mission
airy training center, this school now
has more than 1000 of its alumni
serving as missionaries abroad
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
Masonic Inspection
Held Monday Evening

The annual inspection of Bluffton
lodge 432 F&AM was held Monday
evening in the temple with Mark
Fulks, Dunkirk deputy grand master
for the tenth Masonic district, serv-
ing as inspecting officer.
Officers and visitors from lodges
throughout the district attended the
inspection. Officers of the lodge, under
the direction of worshipful master
Wayne Matter, conferred the Entered
Apprentice degree on one candidate.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Augsburger
are the parents of a son born Mon
day morning.
Swan Stonehill of Orange township
has purchased the Robert Murray
property on East Elm street. Pos
session will be given March I. Mr..
Murray recently returned to the Tex
as oil field where he is employed.
The Bluffton high school debat-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20

grandots kitchen by modern standards quaint But
efficient operation for who
gadgets had the skin to make
them perform.
The family Of today win have chance
kitchen explained the 18th
Flower Show at Cleveland Public Hail. March
native North Carolina, the
demonstrating
is fireplace kitchen
feature Of the Korama that contains
specialist viii his fireplace to the Home
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
NelUs Our Fathers Read

FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF FEB 20, 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

accepting nor rejecting a con-
Citation board majority recon-
mendation for q accent hourly
increase In pay for 1870, 900 nom
operating workers.
The last freight rate increase
handed the railways was in
January. 1857. They got an
interim award Of IL per cent
instead Of is per cent originally
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

Kew ll0s olUmlnizsd pieiu1s
tvbsi nSw fubFe Vinyl finish, 81 az
rev long rongs reception N ~
tueioFy eoFtons. l-ysaT tube
and paFts woFrunfY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

connect with the road to
Monaco.
Jean Cocteau, French author
and academician, announced he
has a new medal for Sir Win
ston's huge collection. It is
known as the Medaille de la
Courtoisie Franchise Medal of
French Service, given to
friends Of France.
The anniversary party for
the 84-year-old statesman and
his 73-year-old Clementine was
to be a family lunch on the
grape-arbored terrace of Lord
Beaverbrook's villa, where Sir
Winston vacations regularly.
The couples son. Randolph.
and his children, Arabella and
Winston, jr., flew down from
Britain for the occasion.
A special Royal Air Force
plane also was bringing Field
Marshal Montgomery to the
Riviera with best wishes for
his World War II chief and his
lady.
Two Of Sir Winston's fire.
quent companions during his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

Of happy marriage today.
Golden anniversary congratu-
lations began pouring into this
Riviera resort town early in the
week from all over the world
But Sir Winston's secretary in
sisted today's party at the villa
La Capponcina would be a
very quiet family affair.""
That was a blow to Mayor
Raymond Gramaglio, who can
celed plans for a public cere-
mony and sent a huge basket
Of red roses instead.
The local officials also were
disappointed because their Spe-
cial anniversary tribute-Rue
Churchill--wasn't ready for
dedication. Summer vacations
had slowed up work on the
street, which follows a snake
like route over a small hill to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

Riviera stay. Greek Shipping
Magnate Aristotle Onassis and
Astress Greta Carlo. also may
turn up. They were last re-
ported cruising on Mr.. Onassis'
yacht of the Greek coast. but
the fabulous Greek has a plane
on board.
MY marriage was much the
most fortunate and joyous
event which happened to me in
my whole life" Sir Winston
once wrote. For what can be
more glorious than to be united
in ones walk through life with
a being incapable of an ig-
noble thought"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Conudion Rails Ask
1879 Freight Rise

MONTREAL. Sept. IL (AP).
major railways said
last night they will seek an
immediate 10 per cent increase
in freight rates to meet a po-
tential wage bill of $50 million.
The increases were foreshad-
owed last week when the rail-
ways said they were neither
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
First Sunday School

BOSTON.-The first Sunday
school in the United States was
believed opened in 1914 nearby
Roxbury In Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
ChurchiIIs Celebrate
Golden Anniversary

CAP DAHL. France, Sept. IL
(AP).-Sir Winston and Lady
Churchill celebrated so years
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29
Educational Movie Shown at Rotary

A talk by a member and the showing of a movie were the pro- gram features at the meeting of the Rotary Club held Tuesday noon at the Island Fountain.
 The movie followed an educa- tional theme, and was presented by "Red'' Burnham. Ed. Naughton gave a short classification talk in which he discussed the influence of having bakery in town, and reviewed the history of Naugh- tons Bakery since it was first started.
 Student member Mike Greeley and visitor Harry Hurd were also at the meeting.
 Jess Ballard is the new Secre- tary of the Kodiak Rotary, and not 'Red" Burnham as stated in last weeks Mirror. Burnham has been secretary for five years, but rel fused the nomination this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29
A1ME Meet Draws Big Mining Names

Outstanding figures in the min erals, noted scientists and other prominent people will participate in the third annual Mining. Min erals and Petroleum Conference April 1920, at the University of Alaska, according to Peter O. Sandvik of the university, chair man of the Alaska section. Ameri- can Institute of Mining Metallur- glcal and Petroleum Engineers.
 Phil R. Holdsworth, commission er of mines for Alaska, will speak on the subject of Problems and economics of Mining in Alaska. r The subject of Mining Research will be covered by Paul T. Ala man, chief mining engineer for the U- 5. Bureau Of Mines, Wash ington, p. C. Other speakers for the first two days include pr. Na- HA ID. MukneTJee, Robert Lyman and Hugh Matheson. An evening banquet will be addressed by Ro- ger V. Pierce, vice-president of AIME.
 Saturday sessions of the confer ence will be taken up with such subjects as Feasibility of Nuc- lear Power in Alaska Hydropow- er -- Alaska's Inexhaustible Rel source The latter will De discuss ed by Harold Meats, U. s. Army Engineer.
 The April 19 afternoon sessions Will deal with petroleum Officials from Standard Oil Company and Humble Oil Company will speak
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29
Ia Tuesday at the Montmartre

held Tuesday at the M0ntmaITre Inn.
 Postmaster John Mansuy in troduced four speakers. These were Bob Frederick, Bill Henry, Vic Strash and Bob Johnson. Chief Evaluator was Marty Fucker.
 At the meeting called for April l, Bob Boko is slated for his No. 6 speech, George Cornelius, a No. 10, Jim Gray, No. III and A. Gris- pino, his No, 1 speech. Ron Walk er is the Chief Evaluator and will be assisted by A. Holmes Johnson. Ken Stanford, Rev. TaIbott and Will Troyer.
 Duties of Postmaster will be performed hy Sig Digree. Table Topics will be handled by Merle Schwenk.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29
COUNCIL REFUSES LICENSE TO KODIAK TRANSIT co.

The city council voted to rescind a previous action, whereby it granted a non-transferable taxi li- cense to the Kodiak Transit Con- pany. The previous action was ta- ken on application of Art Kozer owner of the transit company.
 The later action was taken be- cause 1t was found granting h- cense was in violation of a city ordinance governing the number of licenses that can be granted
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29
Members Crate on National Issues

Postmaster Don Wolf intro duced subjects of such widespread variance as tax cuts as an aid to the recession recovery, the Koh- Ter strike, Elvis Presley and nv and Big League baseball and Grand Opera, under Table Topics. and drew comments on nearly all of them at the meeting of the Kod- iak Island Toastmaster's Club
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29
KoDl6k MIRROR


 personal life. Olivia de Havilland's role is that of Kristina Hedvigson- the unlOved wife. M AS director, Stanley kramer.s screen version of the novel ls delft in piloting touches and sub tie symbolism.
 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY "The Rivers Edge" next offer ing. stars Ray Midland, Anthony Quinn and Debra Paget. In Cine mascope and De Luxe Color, t tells the dramtic story of three people caught in a web of suspl- cion, each dependent on the other for survival
 Midland plays the part of 2 charming and persuasive con man and ruthless killer. The Rivers Edge was filmed among the grandeur of Mexico's mountains
 THURSDAY and FRIDAY Scott Brady, Mala Powers and Bill Williams form the cast i'll "The Storm Riders" a western RpoaIScnnn picture.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29
caster and Ava Gardner.

caster and Ava Gardner.
 An Ernest Hemingway novel to begin with, an expert job of trans ferring to the motion picture me dium the plot and also the strange mood of the story was accomplish ished. A re-release, the picture first made stars out of Burt Lan- caster and Ava Gardner. It is now considered classic.
 Edmund O'Brien is also i7 the cast.
 SUNDAY and MONDAY
 A whole galaxy of stars raises the level of Not As a Stranger" the picture showing Sunday. In it are featured Olivia de Havilland, Robert Mitchum, Frank Sinatra, Gloria Grahame. Frederick Craw- fcrd and Charles Bickford.
 A best seller as a novel, Not As Stranger is provocative as a motion-picture. Mitchum gives a portrayal of Lucas Marsh, the dedicated medico, who is project ed as something as a heel in his
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29

on oil developments in Alaska by their companies.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29
01zkf -l kXCREEN


The great film melodrama, The Killers comes to the Orpheum today. In it are starred Burt Lan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

Albert. an All American
quarterback at Stanford in
1910 and 1871. played with the
Forty-Niners from 1916
through 1852. became promo
tional director In 1854. back
field coach in 1855 and in 1856
succeeded the late Red Strader
as head coach.
Spadia. 81. was assistant bus
mess manager Of the club when
1t was founded. He became
business manager in 1913 and
his title was changed to general
in 1852.
Mrs. Josephine Morabito.
widow Of the founder who sue
cumbed to a heart attack on
October % while watching his
team play. holds 30 per cent Of
the stock. Victor Morabito.
Tony's brother, holds IS per
cent which gives the family
controlling interest.
Seven others. including Al
bert. Spadia. and the team
physician. DR.. william O'Grady,
own the remaining stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

Then Temple broke loose with
II points in ga minutes.
Rodgers managed Just II
points. half Of them in the last
2 minutes.
Dartmouth. once-beaten in
Is games. had to hustle all the
way against Harvard. which
matched the Indians 20 field
goals but converted only IL Of
70 foul shots to Dartmoutn's Is
Of 81. Yale defeated Amherst,
$3.50. in q montague game.
Notre Dame. behind at the
half for the FIRST time this sea-
son. broke loose with 80 points
In the last Is minutes for a
1851 decision over DePaul,
Tom Hawks led the Irish
with %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Top Women Golfers
PIuyinq in Tempo

TAMPA. Fla. Jan. Is R.-
The 72-hole Tampa Women's
Open golf tournament began
today with probably the strong
est field in its history.
The early favorite is Betsy
Rawls. the Spartanburg. s. c..
pro who has won this tourna-
ment the past two years. and
captured 1t for the first time
in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Albert Gets New Contract,
Stock With Forty-Niners

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l6
up. - Coach Frank Albert has
bought stock in his Forty
Miners.
Coincident with signing q
new one-year contract. Albert
announced yesterday he had
purchased 5 per cent Of the
stock from the. late co-ownef.
Tony Morabito. He agreed to
purchase IL two years ago.
Louis Spadia. general man
ager. who has been with the
club since 1t was organized in
1876. also holds s per cent
purchased at about the same
time.
Value Of the Forty-Niners
franchise has been estimated
between 50 and So million.
Prom 1926 it made q net
profit Of Ss33.054 and last sea-
son had its greatest attend
ance.
Albert's contract repeatedly
calls for the same money he
received for the successful 1887
season. but the amount wasn't
revealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
BASKETBALL

COntinued From rage C-I
over Villanova. converted a re-
bound for q viewpoint spread.
Pitt. led by set-shooting Don
Hennon. who scored 20,
matched the Mountaineers
from the field but got only ~
foul shots and sank only IA.
West Virginia. led by Jerry
Vests % points. sank 81 Of 80
free throws Sharrar scored II
points.
N. c. State. beaten 1890 by
North Carolina for the Dixie
classic title last month, got its
overtime chance on George
Stepanovich's goal with II Sec
onds left. Then the Wolfpack.
ranked goth, took of in the ex-
ira session for a bulge that
stood UP under North Carolina's
six-point squirt in the final %
seconds.
North Carolina, which had
won "a in a row at home, blew
II Of AZ foul shots while drop
ping out Of q first-place tie
with Maryland for the Atlantic
Coast Conference lead. Mary
land defeated North Carolina
Saturday. Tar Heel Tommy
Kearns was high scorer with II
points last night. while Whitley
Bell had IA for State.
Rodgers Stopped
Bradley. down by Is points
In the first half, outscored the
Billikens. 1890, in the last
20 minutes for a TOTO tie, then
lost 1t when Joe Billy McDade
fouled Ferry at the buzzer.
Ferry had missed five OF nine
previous foul shots. Jack MINI
litz was high with % for St.
Louis. now 20 in the Missouri
Valley Conference. The Braves,
who had won nine starlight, are
5-l in conference play.
Penn used a three-man zone
under the basket and stuck
speedy 5-foot-10 Fred Doelling
on Temples Guy Rodgers for
a defense that had the Owls
stumbling for "a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
FIGHT

Continued Prom Page C-l
Logart meet. they still face the
problem Of non-recognition In
some areas. The World Box
ing Championship Committee
headed by julius Helfand Of
the New York State Athletic
Commission. has declared Il
will not recognize a l47-pounc
champion until Virgil Atkins Of
st. Louis and George Barnes
Of Australia are eliminated ir
the ring. Massachusetts,. which
recently seeded from the MIA
has declared Atkins the cham.
pion.
Elm a preliminary bout.
Len Matthews. 100. Of Phila-
delphia. stopped Milton Fer
guson. 1891. Of Washington.
d. c.. in the third round Of
q scheduled four-rounderJ
Follows Expected Pattern
Last nights main fight fol-
lowed the expected pattern
Turner. 27-year-oid Negro who
was knocked out i've years age
in a welterweight title fight
with Kid Gavilan. was the ag-
gresSor. He kept after Mar
tinez throughout. seeking to get
in close for his damaging CON-
bination punches to the body
and face.
But Martinez. a clever boxer
kept him OF with a sharp left
jab and hard overland right
Martinez was never in trouble
and finished strong. He won
the final three rounds on the
cards Of all the officials. He
staggered Turner in the 18th
with a left hook that sent the
Philadelphia Keeling. Martinez
went down In the fourth round,
but II was the result Of a push
and there was no count.
Turner. losing his 10th fight
against IS victories and Q draw,
appeared to tire at the end,
Gaunt and lean looking after
sweating down to l45la pounds,
Turner seemed to run out Of
gas at the end. Martinez at lat
was as strong at the finish as
he was at the start. Inciden-
tally. Turner's surprising low
weight sent the odds on the
hight from Us to Bel at fight
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
SAYS NAVY NEVER LOOKED BETTER
ErdeIotz in a WhirI'
On His Trip to Texas

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. i6 (spe-
ciaD Navy had It's head foot
ball coach back home today,
safe from the covetous eyes Of
other colleges.
So far as other offers are
concerned. Eddie Erdelatz says
the Job at Navy never looked
better to him than after get
ting q look at the situation al
Texas Ann.
II wanted To look and see.'
Erdelatz said yesterday on his
return. Il had never visited
another school. Actually. 1t was
an education"
Erdelatz' education still leaves
Texas AIM without a head
coach and now the schools
board Of directors doesn't have
an athletic subcommittee. w
T. Doherty. president Of the
board. did away with the SUBJ
committee yesterday in the
wake Of the Erdelatz with
drawal Six big-name coache,
have been mentioned for the
post and all six have declined
Il was In a whirl as to who
was In charge" Erdelatz said oil
his two-day trip. II wanted tc
get out. / am happy to be back
and would like to be able tc
consider Annapolis home fol-
the rest Of my life. / want u
stay as long as they want to
have me-"
Accompanying Erdelatz Il
Texas were three vi his as
sistants. Steve Belichick
Wayne Hardin and Ernie
Jorge. Biggest surprise 70 Erde-
latz appeared TO be the fact that
M. T. Harrington. AIM presi-
dent. didn't even know he was
coming.
No proper protocol was fol-
lowed by the AIM people. ac-
cording to Erdelatz, who said
he thought the Aggies' officials
had contacted the superinten-
dent Of the academy. Rear
Admiral william r. Smedbere
III, to let him know about the
JOB offer. Furthermore. Erde-
latz said, two groups looking
for an Ann coach. didn't
seem TO know what the other
was doing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

Entries Close
Tomorrow
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star star writer

Entries for The Stars Golden
Gloves tournament will close
at noon tomorrow and from all
indications there win be nearly
200 young men awaiting action
when the tourney gets under
way next Tuesday at Capitol
Arena.
Thirteen teams already have
registered and their entries will
be AUGMENTED BY q large num-
Der Of unattached battlers,
making this the largest field In
the long history Of the Gloves.
Seeking team titles and the
trophies that accompany them
in the novice. subnovice and
senior divisions win be Capitol
Athletic Club. Olympic Club,
Merrick Boys Club. Police Boys
Clubs No. 2 and No. 10. catho-
lie Youth Organization, Boil
ling Air Force Base, Andrews
Air Force Base. Falls Church.
Fairfax Junior Chamber Of
Commerce. Optimist Club,
Northeast Athletic Club. st.
Joseph's Boys Club and the
Quantico Marines.
The Olympic Club. coached
BY Bobby Jones. and Police
Boys Club No. 10. coached By
Lorenzo Sinkfield. each have
entered 10 fighters in the pop
ular subnovice division and viii
be early favorites 70 battle II
out for the title in that cate.
CORY.
Registration in the senior
competition is well balanced
with st. Joseph's Boys Club
Merrick Club. Northeast AC
Boiling and Quantico strongly
represented. There are several
top-notch individual stars or
other teams and in the un-
attached ranks who will figure
prominently in cutting down
the strength Of the strong
er teams as the tournament
progresses.
The contestants get theii
first important tests Saturday
when weighing and physical
examinations will be given al
the Boxing Commission Offices
l740 Massachusetts, ayenu z
NV. from / TO S pm.
Doctors David Gordon and
Clark Halstead Of the COM
missions medical staff will
handle the physical exams.
A uniform weight allowance
will prevail in all divisions. with
one pound allowed in every
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
AIM Strives
ToGet Order
Into Search

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Jan. 16 R.-Officials Of Texas
AIM. embroiled in q carnival
Of dissension over selection Of
q football coach, were attempt
ing today to sift some order
into their seemingly endless
hunt.
With criticism coming from
all sides, DR.. Chris Groneman,
chairman Of the faculty ath-
letic council. said his group
would try to meet TO appraise
the situation.
Even Gov. Price Daniel has
gotten into the act. calling on
officials of the State-supported
school to come up with a COM
plete report on the much crit.
cized search for a successor to
Paul Bryant, who quit January
! to become head coach at Ala.
bama.
w. T. Doherty OF Houston,
chairman Of the college board
Of directors, sacked the boards
athletic committee yesterday
to clear up q confused situa-
ton which is damaging to the
AIM College of Texas"
Earlier Gene Howard, 1857
president Of the Houston Ann
Club. called on four of the five
Of the athletic COM
mittee TO resign from the board
Of directors. He accused them
Of fumbling the recruiting.
But Jack Finney Of Green
vile. Tex, chairman Of the
dissolved committee, said he
has no intention of resigning
and disputed Doherty's au-
thority to take such action
except at a called board meet
ing.
Another member Of the ath.
letic committee, Price Camp
bell Of Abilene, joined in
questioning the move.