davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
Diurio Argentine Criticu Misiones
que FUeron q ActOs de Ia TOnu de
Possession del General S~troessner

BUENoS AIRES, agosto rs.
Prensa" CEN
sllrs editorialmente Ell envio
de misiones especiales de los
paises americanos a las cere-
monias de la Inauguration del
nueVo periodic del Presidente
paraguayo, General Alfredo
Struessner, quien "recibia de
81 mismo las insignias simbo-
licas, despues de haber sido
favorecido por comicios en- los
que solo sus partidarios pu-
dieron votar''.
Ell editorial recuerda que,
al analizarse los motives de
las manifestations adversas
al Vicepresidente norteameri-
cano Richard Nixon, durante
su gira sudamericana, Sc coin
cidlo EN- que una de las causas
principles era ell tratamiento
amiStoso dispensado por ell
D~epartamento de Estado a
los dictadores l~atinoamerica-
nos. Agi ega que las criticas a
tai politica surgieron de los
paises democraticos del con-
tinente, pero que ahora esos
mismos PASSES no han vacilado
en- hacerse representa- en- las
ceremonies del Paraguay.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
Grupo coseehero
de Brasil Para
Envlos de Cafe

sVIT0RIA, Brasil, agosto 25.-
(UPD-Por decision de los CO.
merciantes y cosecher<s de ca
fe, despues de una reunion cele-
brada en- ell palacio de gobierno
del estado de Espiritu Santo, Sc
Suspendieron todas las operacio-
mes en- cafe, del puerto de Vito.
ria, Brasil, mientras Sc manten-
ga la actual politica del Institute
BraSileno del Cafe.
En- una nota Official distribui-
da a la prensa por ell gobierno
del estado de Espiritu Santo,
que apoya a los comerciantes
cafeteros, Sc dice que, en- vista
de la actitud extrema adoptada
por ell Centre de Concrete de
Cafe de Vitoria, cuyaS razones
considera justas y ponderables,
Sc estima critica la situacion pa.
"a las finanzas del estado local.
Los cafeteros reclaman que ell
Institute Brasileho del Cafe, no
paga 10 que debe a los conner
clantes y cosecheros de cafe de
esta region.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
Dos jets" Canadienses Chocan
en- Vue|o Sobre Base Francesa

METZ, Francia agosto Is
-(UPD-Dos cazas de reac-
cion de la Real Fuerza Aerea
canadiense chocaron a 500
metros de altura sobre SUI ba-
Sc, en- esta ciudad hoy y uno
de ellos Sc estrello contra ell
hospital de la base.
Los oficiales de la Real
Fuerza Aerea canadiense d.
Jeron que Sc sabe que cinco
personals murieron y 10 result
taron heridas.
Los oficiales agregaron que
tres de los muertos eran tri-
p~ulantes de los dos aviones.
Los otros dos eran pacientes
que estaban en- ell hospital.
Tin edificio de un piso situado
cerca de la pista de despegue.
Habia As personas en- ell
hospital, entire pacientes y
personal, cuando ell avion Sc
precipito al interior del edi.
ficio.
La tragedia ocurrio POGO
despues de las 1000 MT esta
manana, cuando los dos avio-
mes iban a aterrizar en- la ba.
Sc de Grostenquin en- las afue
ras de Metz.
uno de los aviones Sc es.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
Para %Financiar Differences 0bra
-Cla. ItaIo venezoIana Hard
Inversiones en- Ell Ecuador

QUITO, SICO). = Ell senior Gonzalo Vera Barona,
representative de la Compania Italo-Venezolana "Simar'
de Caracas, Sc ma entrevistado con la junta e~ncargada
de la reconstruction de la poblacion de Tungurahua,
a los cuales les ha expuesto los deseos de la Compania
que representa- de invertir un fuerte capital en- Ell Ecua-
dor, en- cahdad de emprestitos a largo plazo, para finan-
ciar diferentes obraS.
Tanto ell PreSldente como ell Gerente y demas per-
sonal de la Junta de Reconstruction de Tungurahua con-
signaron su agradecimiento por la oferta que Sc les
habia hecho, y pidieron al senior Vera Barona que Sc
entrevlstara con las autoridades municipales de la po-
blacion para que estoS lie e~xpliquen 81 hay alguna posi-
bilidad de aprovechar ell credito ofrecido.
Con Ell Alcalde de Ambato, por otra parte, Sc dis
cutie ampliamente ell capitulo relacionado con la cleo
trlflcaclon de la provincial de Tungurahua, especialmen-
tie sobre los dos %proyectos existentes: ell de Culapachan
y el de Guapate. Senalo la posibilidad de invertir 80.
millones de sucres para generar 10000 kilowatios de
potencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
Fiesta NaeionaI Uruguaya

agosto
rs CUPID. - Uruguay Sc
apresto para celebrar hoy
una de las principles fies-
tas patrias: La Declare
cion de Independence,
hecha por la Asamblea
reunida en- la Ciudad de
Florida Ell rs de agosto de
1925.
Tropas argentinas y bra
silenas Sc reuniran a las
uruguayas en- los festejos
p~rogramados.
En- la ciudad de Rio
Branco, fronteriza con ell
Brasil, Sc dsecubriran bus
tos de Artigas y del Baron
de Rio Branco, p%artici-
pando en- las ceremonies,
autoridades brasilenas y
tropas del Brasil desfila-
ran junto a las uruguayas
por las Gales de dicha ciu.
dad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
comenzando ell 81 de Noviembe
Congreso L~atinoamericanod de
Estudiantes Serd en- Caracas

CARACAS, (SICO)- En-
tire ell 81 y ell 80 de noviembre
Sc efectuara en- la ciudad. ell
Congreso L~atinoamericano de
EstudianteS, segun 10 anuncio
ell senior Jesus Carmona, Presi-
dente de la Federation de los
Centres Universitarios, en-
Union del delegado de los es-
tudianteS colombianos Efrain
Alvarez. Este ultimo habia sido
portador de una i~nvitacion que
la Union International de Es-
tudiantes envio a los universita-
rios 'caraquenos para que envia-
ran Sus delegados al V Congre-
so de esa agrupacion, que Sc rea
lizara en- Pekin del 4 al Is del
proximo mes de septiembre.
Tambien trajo Alvarez una
invitaci0n de la Union de los
EStudiantes Colombianos para
ell Congreso Nacional que cele-
braran los estudiantes COLON
bianoS en- Cali, en- ell cual Sc
echaran las bases para la fun
dacion de la Federation Estu-
diantil Grancolombiana que
tambien Sc espera celebrar en-
Caracas en- entero del ano en-
trante.
Refiriendose al Congreso La
tinoamericano de Estudiantes
ell senior Carmona manifesto que
seria ell primer Congreso Estu-
diantil de esta indole, y que ha-
bia viva satisfaction por haber-
Sc elegido la ciudad de Caracas;
agrego que va Sc han hecho to-,
dos los contactos necesarios
con las autoridades universita-
rias esperandose ahora la cola
boracion del Ministerio de Edu-
cacion.
Ademas del V Congreso de la
Organization International de
Estudiantes = que agrupan es-
tudiantes del mundo entero :
la delegation estudiantil de We
nezuela, que todavia no Sc ha
d%esignado, asistira a un Con-
greso de Estudiantes de Dere-
cho que Sc celebrara en- Sofia,
Bulgaria, del IS al 9 de octu-
bre. Finalmente manifesto que
asistiran al Congreso de Arqui-
tectura que Sc ~efectuara en- di-
cha eiudad del IA al 10 del CO.
rriente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
Lego d N. Y.
ell Submarine
"NuUtilusw

NUEVA YORK, agosto Is
(UPI)-El submarine atomico
Nautilus entro hoy al puerto de
Nueva York, recibiendo una
bienvenida digna de heroes. En-
su bitacora Sc ha registrado I'm
nuevo record, y a SUI bordo venia
ell contra-almirante, Hayman
RlckoVer, llamado ell padre de
los submarines atomicos, para
compartir la gloria de la nave.
Rickover salio al encuentro
del Nautilus, a bordo de un re-
molcador, esta madrugada y
trasbordo a la nave para sumar.
Sc a la tripulacion y pasar con
ella, por la brillante procession
de recibimiento -botes de bonn.
beros lanzando enormes chorros
de aqua, ferries y lanchas ha-
clendo sonar sus sirenas Y hell
copteros volando a poca altura
sobre ell Nautilus, pese a la in
-(Pasa a ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26

contra la poliomielitis ha re-
dueido eSpectacularmente ell
numero de casos paraliticos en-
LIS lugares donde ha sido apli.
Cada extenSamente, la enfer.
medal ha aparecido en- otras
parties del mundo donde antes
era practicamente d~esconoci-
da. Al respecto, en- su articu-
10 La VacGnacion contra la
Poliumielitis'' Notas Terapeu.
tieas senala que la poliomieli-
tbs Sc ha difundido por todos
los continentes y la mayoria
de las islas.
"El perfeccionamiento de
una Vacuna que contiene tres
tipos de virus de la pcliomieli
tis," dice la publication, "ha
pruporcionado un medic para
dominar esta enfermedad."
FL articulo hace notar ade-
mas que, en- Ultima instancia,
Ell valor de una vacuna desti-
nada a ser utilizada en- ell ser
humane depende de los result
tados obtenidos cuando ella es
utlllzada en- Ell hombre, y que
va han aparecido varios infor-
mes sobre los programs de
vaeunacion colectiva efectua.
dos durante 1857
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26


trello contra Ell hospital de la
base, y ell otro en- un campo
proximo.
Uno de los cuatro tripulan-
ties logro lanzarse de uno de
los aviones antes de estre-
.llarse. Tan pronto como ell
ayion choco, Sc incendio pero
los bomberos de la base rapi-
damente controlaron Ell fue-
go.
Ell personal del hospital y
los bomberos sacaron a todos
los pacientes del hospital.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26

tro de Relaciones Exteriores ha
communicate al MiniSterio de
Fomento que, segun una nota
enviada por Ell Embajador del
Ecuador en- Rio de Janeiro hay
la posibilidad de realizar una
fuerte exportacion de arroz
ecuatoriano a Indonesia.
GANADO DEL RENO
UNDO
QUITO (SICO) - Ell Efnba-
jador del Ecuador en- Londres
Sc ha dirigido al Ministerio de
Relaciones Exteriores remitien-
dole una complaia information
sobre la exposition de ganado
realizada en- Bristol, sugiriendo
que Sc ensaye una exportacion
del mismo para mejorar las ra-
zas del Ecuador. Ell Embajador
Sc refiere especialmente a los
campeones lecheros de la raza
Ayrshire.
Ell ACUERDO
GRANCOLOMBIANO
QUITO (SICO) "Diario del
Ecuador, comentando Ell acuer-
do grancolombiano firmado en-
Bogota entire los Ministries de
Relaciones Exteriores de Colon
bia, Ecuador y Venezuela dice
que los cancilleres de los tres
paises "han interpretado fiel-
mente la realidad del momen-
to y su declaration viene a ser
oportuna y necesaria 81 Sc quie-
re que una fuerza equilibradora
llegue a definir los conflictos
mundiales, medir SUI peligrosi-
dad, encontrar sus remedies v
sugerir que las profundas esen-
-(Pasa a la pag. y
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
comenzondo ell II de Noviembre

bierno, con base en- un capital
de 40 millones de bolivares sus-
critic, del cual estan pagado ell
cincuenta por ciento o sean
veinte millones.
Entire los Bancos que Sc hi
cieron representa- por sus ge-
rentes en- la session constitutiva
Sc contaban ell Banco de Vene-
zuela, Ell Banco Venezolano de
Credito; ell Banco Nacional de
Descuento, ell Banco Occiden-
tai de Maracaibo, ell Banco Mer-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26

21-Extrae
22-Clase de tela
24-Hueso del cuerpo humane
27-Un solo gsarismo
28-Reside
29-Cocinar en- seco
31-Fluido imponderabIe
33-Sobrinos
36-Nombre de varias reinas
38-Fijar la vista, Inv.
41-Cocinas en- seco
42-De poca importancia
43-Rostro
44-Ave Guiana de plumaje ne.
gro
46-Perro
decomposition poetica
49-Astro
51-Sociedad Anonima, Abv.
52-Por la mafana, Adv.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26

cantil " Agricola, ell Banco tia
lo-Venezolano de Maracay, ell
Banco del Concrete y otros
mas. Tambien estuvieron re-
presentadas las principles com
paniaS de Seguros.
Fue designado director ell
doctor Feliciano Pananis; otros
directories son los senores j..
Gonzalez Gorrondona, Santiago
Alfonso Rivas. Salvador Saliva
tiera, Rodolfo Roias, Manuel
Reyna y Vicente Lecuna .(hijo).
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
LA EXPERIENCED EN-
GRAN BRETANA

A principles de 1856 Sc mi.
clio en- Escocia, Gales e Ingla-
ezra UNI plan de vacunaci6n.
Como la demauda excedia So
bremanera las existencias de
vacuna, esta Sc ofrecio unica-
mente a los ninos nacidos en-
Ell mes de noviembre de los
amos 1947 a 1854 inclusive, y ell
mes de mario de los amos 1851
a 1854 inclusive Sc admins
traren dos inyecciones de la
vacuna a 148,468 nifios con
excelentes resultados.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
Mds UfiIidud
de la vdcund
Contra Polio

DETROIT, E.U.A.-'En los
ultinos amos. la poliomielitis,
o PARALYSIS infantil, ha adqui-
rido preparedness epidemicas
en- dtnde nunca Sc habian pre-
scntddo casos manifieStos de
la e%nfermedad, informa NOtas
Terap6uticas, publication me-
dica de Parke, Davis y Com
pailla.
Las autoridades medicas Sc
nalan que, 81 bien la vacuna
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
PR0DUCTOS N~ACIONALEs

FhUUUITUS NAJIONALES
CARACAS, (SICO). En- e;
Aula Maxima de la iudad Uni
versitaria y con asistencia del
Contralmirante Wolfgang La
rrazabal y demas miemb1os de
la Junta de Gobierno, quedo
lnaugurada una intensa campa-
ma por ell consume de los pro.
ductos v%enezolanos y por ell de.
sarrollo econ6mico del pals,
auspiciada por la Association
-(Pasa a la pag. II
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
LA Prensa", anade:

ia Prensa", anade;
LA p~resencia de delegacio-
mes de los gobiernos ameri-
canos, en- semejantes ceremo-
Mas y ell earacter desmesura-
do de SUI composition, GUAM
do habria podido suplirselas
formalmente con mayor re-
cato, no es in hecho que pue.
ola contribuir a edificar ell es-
piritu democratico en-. esta
parte del mundo."
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
BANC0 "HIPOTECARIO


CARACAS, (SICO)- Que
do constituido en- esta ciudad ell
primer Banco Hipotecario pri-
vado, segun la reciente ley pro-
.mulgada. por la Junta de Go
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
MAQUETA DEL A

QUITO (SICO) - Una conf
sion de oficiales del Institute
Geografico Militar visito al Pre-
sidente de la R~epublica, doctor
Camilos Ponce Enriquez para
entregarle una maqueta del Ill,
timo mapa del Ecuador levanta-
do por ell referido Institute.
ARROZ PARA
QUITO (SICO) - Ell Minis
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26

HORIZONTALES:
Puerto de Espana
6-Terrores subitos
13-Del verbo arar
14-Alzado
15-Grasa de los herviboros
16-Agarraderas
17-Articulo, Pl.
18-Dementes
20-Del verbo pasar
21-Baile tipico cubano
23-Hijo de Adam y Eva
24-Alimento basico
25-Cerveza inglesa
26-Patos
28-Repetido, ser querido
30-Relativo a la casa
32-Persas
34-Particula inseparable
35-Veneno
37-Epoca
38-Cabeza de ganado
39-Preposici6n
40--Una pareja
41-Alero
43-Lado de. ciertos Angulos
45-Existir
46-De tabaco, por ejemplo
47--Autillos
50-Diera noticia anticipate
52-Bulto o fardo
53-Cada siete dias
A-Libro de la misa
vERTICALEs :
1-Fluuido aeriforme
2-Marchare
3-Elementos de limpieza
Aroma o perfume
5-Negacion
6-Unidad monetaria espafola
7-Extremidades de las ayes
8-Hoja purgante, Inv.
S-Cuatro, en- numero roma
nos
10-Del verbo calar
decomposition poetica
12-Desabrido
16-Capitar helenica
19-Plantas de flores rojas
20-Uva SEGA
Evening star., 1958-04-17

black and brown calf for
wear with suits. too, come
Fall. Europe's shoe Sensa-
tion. we gathered from the
colored slides, is the sequined
evening pump.
Longer length kid gloves
continue their march up the
arm. ready to meet the sleeve
less cut Of many Of the easy
lined chemise-cut dresses.
Black starred for evening.
while color produced COM
mentS such as the gardens
have moved into the couture
salon.N
Perhaps the most interest,"
ing phase of the Fashion
Group meeting was Jeanne
Pierre's "claSs in construc-
ton"
She asked a model wear
ing the famous Dior trapeze
Evening star., 1958-04-17

IA trapezoid shape, not the
man on the flying trapeze'
idea) to pause. and show the
inside OF the dress. Then she
explained It's construction.
To really swing into the
trapeze or chemise FASH
ion. more is needed than
Just stitching up Seams. she
pointed out. Dior's trapeze
line was achieved by engi-
neering and construction
gimmicks including darts.
shaping. cut. and being built
on q real shape beneath the
dress.
Many trapeze dresses are
tackled on to q bodice. with
the jacket being separate for
the fashion line that counts
this season.
The French empire line is
headed for fashion fame and
many Josephine-type eve
ming dresses bore out this
fashion point at the lunch
con meeting. A beige pop
corn textured fabric with
rayon in 1t was a hit in Car
din's suit, with the belt rising
above the waistline. It's des-
tined to be a real fall fashion
success.
An honored head table
guest at the luncheon held in
the Congressional Room Of
the Willard Hotel was Kasper.
Right after. he headed for
the Spanish Embassy where
he was presenting his own
American-designed fashion
collection at a special tea
benefit showing.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
WHY GROW oLD2
To Battle
The Bulge,
Try This
By JosEPHINE LoWMAN

Rssistsr and Tribune syndieats
How would you like 10 be
rid OF that tight feeling your
clothes have. that sensation
Of buleing In the wrong
places which spoils the charm
OF a dress or suit you partic-
ularly like2
Maybe q loss Of from Ave
10 10 pounds would make
II possible 10 get into a dress
or suit you have discarded
because Of q gain In weight.
I gain weight very easily
and have 10 fight 1t con-
stantly. Therefore ] know
that this can happen TO us
even when we have the best
intentions. Every once In a
while / begin to fret and
sigh.
Nothing looks right. not
my hair or my hats or my
clothes. ! KNOW. but being
an optimist. ! HOPE I may
be wrong so I climb on the
Evening star., 1958-04-17

scales. I find that ! have
gained five 10 eight pounds.
A few pounds can make
a big difference and you can
get rid Of from iive 10 10
pounds In nine days on my
9-Day Reducing Diet. Many
OF you have been clipping
the menus from the paper
each day and many have
written for the 9-Day Diet
Booklet In order TO have II
for reference In the future
and for convenience now.
Here are your menus for
tomorrow.
MENUS FOR FRIDAY
Breakfast
one Gag
One thin dry slice Of whole
wheat toast
Black coffee
Luncheon
Fresh fruit salad
Two tablespoons cottage
cheese
One glass skinned milk
One thin dry slice Of whole
wheat toast
Dinner
Baked fish. medium portion
= cup cabbage, lightly cooked
q cup spinach or green's
One glass SKINNED milk
One orange
Today's exercise: Lie on
the floor on your back with
your legs straight and your
arms resting on the floor at
your sides. Bend your left
knee up close to your abb
domen and kick toward the
ceiling. Lower leg to the
floor. Bend your right knee
and kick toward the ceiling.
Continue. alternating left
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Sigma Koppo PortY
To Benefit Mission

A benefit garden and card
party for Sigma Kappa So
rority's national charity. the
Maine Sea Coast Mission.
will be held Saturday from
/ to S pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Barton w. Richwine,
1906 Rittenhouse street.
Tea will be served from
3-5 pm.
Evening star., 1958-04-17

and right. DO this briskly.
The exercises ! am giving you
this week are easy but effec-
tive.
II you would like 10 lose
Evening star., 1958-04-17
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Paris Arrived Here
Via New Designs
BY ELEM
9tar Fashion Writer


Washington Fashion Group
members and guests heard
from Paris yesterday.
Jeanne Pierre Of the Amer
lean Rayon Institute pro-
duced 10 models purchased
In Paris. Also color slides
OF the important fashion
changes were shown TO the
interested group Of women
whose business is fashion.
The educational-type FASH
ion program. In effect. was q
Tell the Experts explana-
ton OF the way Paris trends
will affect late spring and
summer fashions. II proved TO
be a projection Of fall trends.
too.
Cardin's walking suit" In
the pale chartreuse textured
luminous rayon fabric, Is q
silhouette scheduled TO move
into fall. II was so narrow at
the hemline that the model
could barely walk.
Knee-cap hemlines looked
wonderful on our Washington
models. and the audience
heard Edith Battles. pro-
gram chairman Of the Wash
ington Fashion Group. men,
ton prophetically that a lot
of New York's tall. lean and
lanky models might have to
retire a bit from the scene.
since the great leg show"
spotlights pretty "gams."
Short Subject
Along with the short skirts.
fashion byplay will also occur
in shoes.
To quote Jeanne Pierre:
"Since the dress area will be
so small - due to shorter
skirts-it will mean that a
lengthening look to fashion
will come about via the mon
'ochromatic look that keeps
fashion blending from top to
toe" This means beads dyed
to match in some instances
and millinery that also har-
monies.
Fashion Points
Fashion points in new
shoes from Paris include
straps across the front Of the
foot-sometimes in a double
T strap arrangement.
This look, in fabulous fab
RIGS, will translate itself into
Evening star., 1958-04-17

from I'VE TO 10 pounds in
nine days. send 10 cents and
a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with your request for
the 9-Day Diet Booklet 20
Evening star., 1958-04-17
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. AIS
THURSDAY. APRIL

Josephine Lowman In care
OF this newspaper.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11
Beavers, Rejuvenated by Frosh Talent
Hope To Turn Tables on Tough Taylor

fragile looking 160 FOUNDER from
Cincinnati who hits the line like
a fullback and runs (almost)
like a Dubenion.
Lape will probably be the right
halfback starter, unless an ankle
injury held over from high
school bothers him too much.
The Beavers are two deep at
every backfield position except
quarterback, where they have
three capable men.
Running from left half are FL
bert Dubenion and Dan Panna-
becker, at right half are Lape
and Bob Logan and at fullback
they have Don DarbyShire/ and
John Yerick. Any of three men
can be the starting quarterback
and all of the three will see
plenty of work. Joe Urich, Dick
Amstutz and Jim Berry, all col
lege letter winners and all vet
eran quarterbacks are ready to
roll.
Men such as Yerick, Amstutz
and big John Campbell who have
missed a year or more of foot.
ball all contribute to the general
optimistic feeling and progress
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11
Mast Finds His Squad
Two Deep at Every
Backfield Position

Bluffton college goes to war
with Taylor university Saturday
evening at Harmon field, just 81
weeks and five days after the
TrojanS astounded the Beavers
with a 1928 defeat in last years
season opener.
The Trojans are just as strong
this year; the Beavers may be
stronger.
Bluffton needs the victory for
revenge and for padding against
the power of Heidelberg the fol-
lowing week. Taylor hopes to
start the year as successfully as
last year, when they won their
first seven games of the season.
Things are looking up on w.
College avenue, with the best
freshman class in several years
strengthened by several men
coming back to college football
after the absence of one to three
years.
Most promising of the frosh to
appear is young Bill Lape, a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11
Precise COry-RGlUson ShOlUs Class
But Other Clubs DisappOint Fans

line, which regularly missed
blocking assignments plagued
the Bulldogs.
Their score was set up by a
bad pass from the Vanlue center
on an attempted punt with only
O seconds to play. Grove re-
covered on the two yard line and
Larry Rodenberger . quickly
punched over to score.
Cory-Rawson showed more
class. than any of the other eight
teams as they handled all the
thrusts of Pandora-Gilboa's soph-
omore-loaded Rockets.
Larry Shepler crunched over
from the three yards out to score
the first touchdown, just five
minutes after the game had start
ed. The second touchdown came
almost as easily, with Rich War
rem circling right end with a
pitchout from Larry McDougle
from the II. Dave Reel place,
kicked the extra point and the
Hornets then ended the scoring
by trapping Jerry Steinman ir
the PIG end zone for a safety
on the ensuing kickoff.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11

made in filling holes on the Of
fensive line also makes coach
Ken Mast sleep a little easier.
Depth on the line doesn't go
quite as far as it does in the
backield and nothing would be
more satisfying than finding a
few more men like fireplug Jim
Weaver who can go both ways
with efficiency, satisfaction and
good spirits.
Filling Lee Krecji's spot at
center is Duke Snyder, with 235
pound freshman Dave Detwiler
in reserve.
One question which might be
asked is whether the Beavers can
be ready with only ten days of
training. Last year they weren't.
A combination, of heat and
steady pounding by the Trojans
melted 28-13 halftime lead held
by Bluffton and pushed Taylor
into an upset 1928 win.
Playing at night, on their home
field may make the difference
and set the Beavers off on the
right track.
Mast hopes so.