davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-17
SPOR.' IS
BY Sonny Walker

"GVE IT TO MURCHlNS0N"That was the attitude in last
weeks against Pemberton It refers the pgskn and
Hutchinson who is little $50 pound Willie Ray jr for
unatey for the Bearcas the successful solution their
winning problems.
Last Saturday night the little speed merchant rough
shod strong Pemberton eleven to
second victory in six starts
The 1877 upset of this strong Texas aggregation will go
down of the major surprises grid
The Marshall into the game undefeaed and
third in their state
Certainly the Bearcas gained confidence from this
victory and this believes that they acquired
momentum carry them through
the aason without another defeat
This week they will entertain Merrill High very
portant conference game.
SURPRISES PREVAILED ACROSS THE sTATE-In last
weeks column, mentioned that were
playing up the expected ebb. Well this week.
them turned the tide
Langston High of Hot Springs to the occasion
week after several miserable showngs cobbered Yerger
High of Hope 43-0
Down Pine Bluff Merrill rebounded shattered the
hopes of their counterpart Southeast of the city
the of 1870 On the other hand previously
Dragons of Jones High went down the hands of stong
Carroll High Bulldogs of Monroe This the
number four Arkansas that have fallen this Louis
lana aggregation.
They still face the Lincoln High Tigers of Camden
and this predicts victory for Arkansas in this
counter
Well upsets surprises, disappont1nents and all
in this game called football You have just read about the hap
penng of last week and there will be this Wee keep
you postd, SO check with in this corner
STANDINGS These standings are based on the scores
have received thus far We experiencing difficulty because
of the lack of cooperation the part of high school coaehes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-17
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery

Science Ends healing substance that
@elieves pain-Shrinks HemOrrhoids
For the first time science has found
n new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain = without
surgery. In casa AFTER case WINE
gently relieving pain, actual reaue-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all = results we're so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
he a problem!" The secret is new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne") dis
covery of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppository or ointment form
called Preparation H. At all drug
money back guarantee. "~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-17
townsend Park
In First Year
Of Football

Football was initiated this
year at the Towsend park high
school.
The Townsend Park Eagles met
the Arkadelphia Bob Cats in
their third game of the season
last week. The Eagles were de-
feated 26-6.
So far the boys have done a good
job. None of them had ever play
ed high school football before.
The first game of the season
was played in Conway The Ea-
giles went down in defeat 20-12.
The second game was played
at the Lafayette high school in
Camden. The scores were 27-6 in
favor of Lafayette.
Coach John L. Brown has not
become discouraged although he
has not won a game and has on
ly three more to play.
The homecoming game will be
played with South East high
school at the AMIN college sta
dunn on Wednesday night, Oc-
tober % at 800.
On November 7 The Eagles
meet Coleman high school and
on November 81 the season ends
with cotest between Merrill
high school.
Starting from scratch, Coach
Brown has done a marvellous job
with his thirty man squad. He
has been assisted by Coach Err
nest Lees and Coach Leon Bel
cher.
Most of the boys have seen
action this year and they have
only suffered a few injuries.
The squad consists of:
Paul White OH
Rufus Game, jr. = OBJ
Leon Toney - Oh
Joe d. Miller - lib
William Grant e
Robert Lee e
George Riley - E
E. L. Campbell = E
Alfred Mays = T
Clary Chapman - T
Fred Cheeks - T
Willie Dansby - T
Carter Roosevelt - G
Robert McGregor - c.
Ronson Sparks - G.
James Reed - G
Paul Moon - G.
Toussaint Stanfield - c
Walter Hawkins - 7
Willie Irving lib
Louis Stanfield - HB
William Lawson FB
Robert Shannon = lib
Bobby Grimes - FB
Major Higgins 49, FB
John Sellers - lib
Eugene Fletcher - HB
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-17
Wessorl
ID. n. TnggfnS

~ o. LOgBhuS
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Roper were
guest of Mr.. Roper's sister Mary,
in Camden recently Mrs. Vel
ma Waller from Union was guest
of her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Davis, Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs Hilton
Stephen and children motored to
visit Mr.. Stephens parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Stephens. Mr..
Carl Ruffin Henry L. Green from
FL Dorado were guest of Rev.
w. l.. Browning who is sick. .
King Dismeke and Mrs. Birtha
Gray visited here Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07
FBI Probes Ministers Arrest
Following Protest From NAACP

The Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation has assigned agents to
look into the unprovoked arrest
and detention in Birmingham of
three Montgomery clergymen.
Announcement of the FBI probe
followed receipt of a telegram
from NAACP Executive Secre-
tary Roy Wilkins urging the De-
partment of Justice ito make a
prompt and thorough investiga-
ton of the case.
The three Baptist ministers -
Rev. Solomon S. Seay executive
secretary, Montgomery Improve
ment Association and the Rev.
erends H. H. Hubbard and A.
w. Wilson were arrested on
Oct. 81 in the home of Rev. F.
L. Shuttlesworth who had been
previously arrested for refusal to
move from a seat on bus
on orders of the driver Arrested
with Mr.. Shuttlesworth were the
Reverends S. J. Phifer and A.
B. Jackson and IL other Birming-
ham Negro citizens, including
four women, who joined in chal-
longing a local ordinance dele
eating to bus drivers the power
to assign seats on a Jim Grow
basis
In telegram, dated Oct. %,
to United State Attorney General
William P. Rogers Mr.. Wilkins
called the arrests "a shocking a
buse of police power and a flag
rant violation of the ministers
constitutional rights. "He cited
press statements attributed to the
notorious Police Commissioner
Eugene Build Conner. whose
record of Negro persecution is
well known"
These statments, the NAACP
leader told the attorney general,
clearly reveal" Corners "inten-
tion TO create an explosive situa-
ZION. This will further diseredit
his state and the country in the
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07
Lena Horne
Launches Annual
Naacp Seas Drive

The S2nd annual holiday seals
campaign of the National Asso-
citation TO the Advancement of
colored People was launched
this week with an appeal from
Miss Lena Horne, star of the
Broadway musical hit. Jamaica"
and campaign chairman.
In letters mailed to thousands
of NAACP members and friends,
Miss Horne urged purchase of
the seals at $100 per sheet of
100 so that the fight against in
justice and for our dearest demo-
cratic principles may 60 on
The beautiful singer and ac-
tress cited the tensions of the
year and said that 1858 may be-
come known as the Year of
Faubus" It has been a year. she
said during which irresponsi-
bic persons, emotionally stimu-
lated by examples of defiance of
authority by high officials have
resorted to rioting and dynamit-
ing The bombing Oct. Il of the
Jewish Temple in Atlanta shock
ed and Mortified the nation
Proceeds from the sale of the
seals go to help the NAACP car
ry on its Fight for Freedom.
Assisting Miss Horne in the drive
is Miss Bobbie Branehe, cam
paign director.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07

inson, placed a picket line in
front of the hall on Sept. 18 in
protest against a closed City
Commission hearing on charges
of police brutality involving the
arrest on Sept. of Miss Doro-
thy Avant The picketing was
continued until Oct. Is following
exoneration of Miss Avant, a
public apology by the police and
agreement by the mayor to work
for the establishment of a hui
man relations commission.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07
ESTABLISH HUMAN
RELATIONS COMMISSION

FLINT, Mieh.-Following a
greement by Mayor George M
Algoe to support enactment of an
ordinance creating a municipal
human relations commission an
NAACP picket line was with
drawn from city hall.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07

eyes Of the entire world at a
time when America can ill af-
ford another shameful denial of
Continued on page Eleven
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07

WALK TOGETHER CHILDREN"-Pine Butf-Women's
Day activities at St Paul Baptist church tremendously
successfuboth from spiritual point of view and from
financial point of
Shown she spoke from the subject walk Together
Children is the keynote speaker, Dr. Dorothy l. Brown
assistant professor of Mehary college and attending
Hubbard and Riverside hospital Nashville Tennes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
The AAA Objects To "chost Cops"
WASHINGTON

everybody agrees article The American Automobile AssO
president, Harry Kirk
opposed campaigns and tactics which haTa motor
regard the unmarked patrol Police and
uniform easily idenabe day and night There be
of conspicuous highway patrol vehicles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

spurts by in nO-passing zone, or races toward
you in your lane. You might be cop.
Opponents Of ghost cops argue that UNI
marked cars can't be recognized in case Of
emergency, that the mOtorist never knows if
he's being stopped by real cops or highjackers.
Let's get the facts straight. When stopped by
an unmarked car, you have right to know
that it is manned by real police and not inn
posters. Every police department provides
full Identification for its men. Practically all
the ghost cops wear regular police uniforms,
though some may remove their hats while driv-
ing. Also the bulk Of trafic-patrol vehicles will
always be plainly marked. Citizens need not
worry that they will be unable to summon
police car in case Of need.
So why should we bell this particular cat?
AS one ghost cop told me, "YOu couldn't
expect foot patrOlman to do his best work
if he was pre- - Continued on page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

ghost cops, one St. Paul resident exploded:
''What is this, game? Is it sporting to strew
bodies along our highwaysr' As former cop,
know how he felt. / have been on the scene
at many accidents and watched the victims,
sometimes an entire family, carried away in
baskets because someone cheated on the speed
limit or failed to stop at red light.
Last year car accidents killed 80, 500 Anleri-
cans. injured 10000 more. don't like to
think how many more would die if the ghost
cops disappeared.
Count The Close Calls
Next time you take long drive, count the
close calls caused by careless driving. You'll
wish there were more anonymous cops.
In areas where ghost cops are known to
operate, you'll find that the other fellow has
lot more respect for you. He thinks twice
before he follows too close at high speeds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

The great objective Of tracaw enforcement is the pre-
Vention Of accidents Clearly marked police and uni
formed officers remind motorists to check their speed and
pay attention other SafedriVing factors. uniformed
officer marked living safety poster. 1t COM
bination that encourages the voluntary compliance, on the
part Of Americas Is million licensed drivers that essential
in the continuing battle against traffic casualties.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25
BluftOn Firm Supplies Parts
For y. S. IntercOntinentdl Missile

The Triplett Electrical In
srument company is one of 40
Ohio Firms and among the 1,2O9
companies in the United States
which have supplied raw materi-
al, parts, equipment or special
services to put the Air Forces
mighty Atlas ICBM into the air,
it was learned this week.
The report was made by Con-
vair (Astronautics) Division of
General Dynamics Corp. which
builds the missile, and carried in
The Tripletter, employe publica-
ton of the local firm.
The Bluffton firm was listed as
a supplier of electrical instru-
ments, volt ohm meters, and the
company is the only one in Allen
county or adjoining counties list
ed in the participation report.
Most of the Ohio firms listed are
located in metropolitan areas.
The Air Force has said that
development of the Atlas weapon
system depends upon broad par
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25

ticipation by American i'm
dustry," J. r. Dempsey, vice
president of Convair and manag-
er of its astronautics division
said. This survey shows the
scope of the undertaking in de-
tall"
Dempsey said the study was
confined to companies with which
AstronauticS does business and
excluded equipment furnished by
the government rocket en-
gines, guidance and nose cone.
Engines are built by North
American Aviation; guidance
equipment and nose cones by
General Electric.)
IF an overall total could be
compiled" Dempsey said, I'VE
would expect it to show that
more than 5000 firms are par
ticipating in development of the
Atlas weapon system as primary
or secondary suppliers," the re-
port stated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25
Announce Rosters of Eight Triplett
Bowling Teams in Southgate Leagues

Six women'S teams and two
mems teams will represent the
Triplett Electrical Instrument
company in bowling leagues at
Southgate Lanes this winter.
One mems team will bowl at
Z p. m. on Mondays and the 9TH
er will bowl at Z p. m. on Tues
days.
Monday night bowlers are Darl
Ault, Lynn Carmack, Lamont Dill
Ter, Paul Eikenbary and Tom
Kennedy.
Bowling on Tuesday nights will
be John Fung, Art Lewis, Van
Neeper, Art Schaaff and Norm
Triplett.
The six women's teams will be
part of a 10-team women's league
which bowls at Z p. m. on We'd
nesdays. Last year four women's
teams had their own league at
Findlay.
Officers for women'S teams
are: president, Donna Montgom-
cry; vice president, Garnet
Nickells; secretary, Wilma Neu-
enschwander; treasurer, Janet
Solomon; sergeant at arms,
Edith Rayl; reporter, bessie
Moser; prize money commit
tee, June Rockey, Betty Edie,
Helen Steiner.
Rosters include:
SITS - Wilma Neuenschwand-
er, captain; June Rockey, incl
da Bracy, Mary Bowers, Gle
ora Golden.
Triplettes - Marilyn Triple
horn, captain; Iva Tripplehorn,
Betty Edie, Bessie Moser, Judy
Allen.
Hot RodderS - Donna Mont
gomery, captain; Garnet Nick
ellis, Elaine Deppler, Dolores
Grant. Pat WySS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25
BIS Looks for First Football Victory
Over EIida as Step Towards the Top

sence of their field general.
held them to ties.
Elida was handicapped last
week by the absence of two ol
their hardest running backs, Ter.
ry Boate and Ray Sroufe. 1t is
not known whether they will be
available for the Friday night
match. If they are, things will
be tough. If they are not, Bluff.
ton could very well claim that
pot of gold.
Coach Art Schreiber's teams
are almost annually known for
their impenetrable lines but he
is reported a little disappointed
at this years line, which is slight
ly below par for Elida.
Even a victory would be no
assurance of a championship for
Bluffton as they must still meet
Columbus Grove and two poten-
tial upstarts, Delphos Jeff and
Spencerville.
Grove got off on the wrong foot
when they were upset by Del
phoS and now they face the un-
pleasant necessity of winning all
the rest of their league games.
Delphos, by their victory over
the Bulldogs, must be rated as
a team capable of upSetting the
Pirates and Spencerville still has
a capable squad despite the alb
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25
NeWs Grandfather Read
FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF SEPT 10, 1913

H. w. Berky, professor ot
chemistry at Bluffton college, is
working in research lab in
northern New Jersey. Prof
Berky left in May with the coun.
ty draft contingent.
A stalk of corn measuring Il
feet was brought to the News of
flee by z. T. Showalter of Elrose.
The stalk has neither ears nor
tasSels. AS it is too large to form
a part of the News window ex-
hibit we invite our readers in to
view the specimen.
An order for 10000 Thermatic
food conveyors has been placed
with the Diller Manufacturing
company by the medical depart
ment of the United States army.
Reuel Niswander, Donald Augs-
burger, Russell Bixel, Allen
Day and Raymond Stratton are
enrolled in the students army
training corps at Ohio Northern
university at Ada.
Among the new exhibits in the
News window is the buffalo skull
brought here by Bart Jackson. A
number of fine exhibits from the
Henry Hauenstein farm consist
of onions raised from seed, speci-
men of a raspberry bush bear
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25

Rainbows hang over the Bluff
ton Pirates but the owner of the
pot of gold will not be known
until about 10 p. m. Friday eve
ming at the close of the Elida
game at Harmon field.
Bluffton holds the best early
season position they have ever
held in the Northwest conference.
A victory will make them strong
tavorites to win the league title.
Every other contender has lost
at least once except Spencerville.
The Bearcats will be hampered
because their star quarterback
Flip Mckinley reached an early
end to his season last week when
he broke his arm.
Columbus Groves pounding
200 victory over Elida last week
did two things: it smashed the
theory of Elida invincibility and
it re-established Grove as one of
the biggest factors in the NWC
race.
Bluffton confidence, which re-
ceived several jolts during the
Ada game, has been bolstered by
the graphic proof that Elida can
be scored on and beaten. The
Bulldogs had been beaten only
once in the previous two years
of league play, although Bluff
ton and Pandora-G -Gilboa each
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25

ing its third crop this season, ar
okra plant and uniquely formed
potato.
Miss Carol Betzner is teaching
in Hicksville high school this
year. She is a graduate of Bluff.
ton college.
Paul, the seven year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schnegg,
fell off the fence Saturday and
suffered severe sprain.
The fellow who happened TO
lose his knife in S. w. Steiner's
melon patch may claim the same
at his earliest convenience.
Noah Steiner, one of the Set.
dement's most progressive farm
ers and stock owners has recent
ly erected an exceedingly mod
ern hog house to accommodate
his full blooded Durocs. He in
tends to hold all his stock sales
hereafter on his farm.
The sorghum molasses factory
at the J. u. Amstutz farm has
already turned out over 1000 gall
Ions of molasses. That, however,
is only about half the seasons
crop. According to that the sugar
scarcity will affect this area very
little.
The chief of the Putnam coun-
ty fair police wants applications
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25
Defiance and Bath
Meet Here Oct. 24

Former BIuffton h fg h
school coach Pete Schmidt
brings another football team
to Harmon field Friday,
October "a when his Defiance
high school squad meets
Bath township here, 1t was
announced this week.
Bath does not yet have a
football field of its own and
they are forced to play on
whatever area field is avail
able.
BlufftOn high school plays
the previous evening, Thurs
day, October % and no game
had been scheduled for Har-
mon field on that Friday eve-
ming.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25

Weaknesses in the backfieId
and the line cropped up last
week at Ada and coach Frank
Osborne will be severely taxed
to add some variety to the bas-
ic Bluffton offense of Mathew
son-to-the-left followed by Lew
iS-to-the-right.
Denny Smith and Larry Marsh
all, who were injured in the Ada
game will both be available for
duty Friday night. Marshall in
jured his leg. Smith was knocked
unconscious and was helped from
the field. He passed out again
when the team reached home
and spent the night under OBJ
servation in Community hospital.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25

from ladies to serve as police
during the three days of the fair.
They must be good looking, good
natured, brave and not afraid to
tell a noisy man off. The chief
will be pleased to have photo
graphs mailed along with the
applications.
J. F. Lehman, Berne, Indiana,
president of the Bluffton college
board of trustees, made a busi-
ness trip here Tuesday.
Edmund Hawk, a Bluffton boy
serving in France, is driving a
Gramm-Bernstein truck made in
Lima. He said it brings him pret-
ty close home although ne is
more than 1900 miles away.
A fine assortment of photo
graphic prints of the tornado
which visited the Settlement fbr
sale by Orlo DiIIer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25
Triplett Employees
To Attend School

Arrangements have been COM
pleted by the Triplett Electrical
instrument company and Bluff
ton schools for conducting an
other adult evening class under
direction of the State Vocational
Education department of super
visory training.
The course, from November
10 to December Is, will consist
of classes every Monday evening
at the high school for six weeks.
Instructor will be Paul Muntz of
the University of Toledo.
The course is open to all Trip
lett employees and is designed to
show the value of instructor
training and to stress building
teaching methods on a founda-
ton of experience, skills and
knowledge and will be an ex-
ceptionally good course on how to
instruct.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25

RocketteS - Karen Zimmer.
man, captain; Louise Reichen,
bach, Mary Jane Eikenbary
Beatrice Reineke, Denise Palte
Triplett Skiliners - Ruth Def
endeifer, captain; Helen Swank,
Cleta Fruchey, Louise Schu-
macher, Norma Zimmerly.
Triplett Jewels - Goldia Hack
worth, captain; Janet Solo.
mon, Edna Basinger, Helen
Steiner, Clarice Hilty.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25

RECENT RESEARCH shows
that in Ohio the most acceptable
stocking ration for farm ponds is
200 large-mouth bass fingerlings
and 1000 bluegill fingerlings per
acre of pond.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25

BLUFFTON HIGH SCHOOL
has won one Northwest confer
ence championship, in 1856,
when they won six and tied one
of their seven conference games.