davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Program Listinos
s-ssudio One in Hollywood.

9-Studio One in Hollywood.
Hour. THE Foir-tiolred Boy"
A promising young public relo-
tons mon Is hired by on lnde-
pendent film company and soon
suspects the ort director Of de-
liberotely claiming credit for
many Of his ideos. Joekie Cooper.
Dorren MeGoyin, Bonito Gron-
vile, Robert Il. Harris.
1880
7-Studio 81. Drono.
"Stopover in eomboy." Charles
Louohton.
lo:45
5-Sports Scene.
Harry Wlsmer interviews,
4-News and Local News.
tierkness. Word,
S.Eleven O'Clock, Movie.
IA Hours. Devils Canyon"
1858. Virginia Mayo, Dole Rob-
ertson.
7-News. Weother. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-NewS. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douolos. Ooniels.
HAS
4-Weother: Sports.
Strineer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
IN Hours. "Jezebel." 1898. A
hot tempered woman plons re-
venoe when the man she loves
nnorries another woman. Bette
Dovis, Henry Fonda. George
Brent.
Il:20
7-Mystery TheoteF. Movie. :
I Hour, IS Min. ~ Desperate
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03
RevitaIized Bluffton Net Club Clips
Youthful Sidney 6-2 On Local Court

and John Thomas defeating White
Millhoff 6-1, 6-2.
Howe Brothers of Sidney defeated
Bluffton's combine of Dave Little and
Bret Triplett 1913, 6-1 to take the
final doubles match.
Five Bluffton entrants, including
the two defending champions, will be
in the Fourth of July tourney at Troy
which will be run Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. Ganger is 1857 singles
champion and he and Woody Little
share the doubles title. Other Bluff
ton players competing will be Norm
Triplett, Jim BURY and Dave Little.
Roster of the reorganized Bluffton
Tennis club shows as much represen-
tat from area towns as it does from
Bluffton. Included are: Jim Howe,
Findlay; George Nice and John
Thomas, Lima; Paul Needles, Column
bus Grove; Nate Ganger, Ottawa and
Wilbur Howe, Norm, Bret and Bruce
Triplett, Dave and Woody Little,
| BlufftOn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03
NeuUs Grandfather Read. .
THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE OF JUNE s7 1918

last week were: Harvey Webber,
Walter Reeves Hart, Aurora o. Bracy,
Waldo Schumacher, Alva P. Rickley,
Oliver Schumacher, Millen Geiger
and Rolla A. Wehrly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Rupright of
Toledo were over Sunday guests of
relatives in Beaverdam and Bluffton
The Beaverdam Chautauqua will be
held July 2-4, with proceeds going to
the Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kempf of Lima
spent Sunday in Beaverdam.
Weldon, son of Amos Lugibihl, had
quite an excitement Sunday morning
while going to church. He drove his
horse at a lively gait when Eli Augs-
burger with his machine tried to go
around him. Weldon kept up his pace
but the buggy caught on Mr.. AugS-
burgers machine and was hurled
against a telephone post. A minute
later the horse came sailing down
the road, the buggy minus its top
and boy, entered the stable at the
Ebenezer church, went out the other
end, barely missing several vehicles
and tearing off door, and broke the
shafts. Luckily no one was hurt.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03

The once-powerful Bluffton Tennis
club returned to the wars Sunday as
they defeated Sidney 6-2 on the local
courts.
Bluffton's lineup featured patch
work of veterans and comparative be-
ginners but they came flashing
through to sweep six of the eight
matches.
Nate Ganger showed plenty of his
cleverness as he defeated Sidney S
Schamp, the top player on the power
full Miami university squad, 6-1, 6-1.
CANCERS old running mate Woody
Little tackled Wurstner 6-3, ST, 6-3.
Jim Howe clipped Sidney's Kookoot-
sedes ST, SO 60 and young Dave
Little downed Doug Millhoff, of Sid
ney 6-3, 6-3.
Norm Triplett suffered the only
Bluffton defeat in singles as he fell
before R. j. White 6-3, 6-1.
Bluffton swept through the first two
doubles matches, Ganger and the
elder Little teaming to whip Schamp
Wurstner 6-1, rs and George Nice
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03

The first rye harvest of the season
came Monday when Lester Henry of
Orange township, cut a fine crop of
a seven acre field. Both the rye and
wheat crops this year are promising
and large yield is expected.
Harry Lugibill was painfully in
jured when struck in the chest with
a hay harpoon Friday morning.
Breaking of a rope released the har-
poon, striking him in the left side of
the chest and pentrating about on
inch into the flesh. He is resting cas-
lily and no serious results are antici-
pated.
Miss Rosella Biederman left Mon
day for Columbus to attend summer
school at Ohio State university there,
The frost did quite a bit of damage
on the marsh near New Stark Satur.
day night. This is one of the latest
dates for frost ever recorded in this
area.
The Stratton garage is selling the
Staude Mak-a-Tractor, device which
will enable you to enlist your auto
mobile in the vitally necessary serv.
ice of increasing food production. At
tach a Staude Mak-a-Tractor to your
Ford Overland or Chevrolet and il
will do four horses farm work at the
maintenance cost of one horse. 1t viii
not harm your car or overhead the
engine. All steel tractor wheels arr
attached in place of the standard
rear wheels, making your car pow
erful tractor.
Misses Corrine and Gladys Kimme
entertained at their Main street homt
Friday evening. Present we're: Grac
Yentz, Noami Mason, Stella Clark
Marcille Conrad, Garnet Conrad
Pearl Triplehorn, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Murray, Robert Eaton, Alber
Burkholder, Homer Bracy, Tavern,
Morrison, Ray Stauffer, Mr.. and Mrs
Reno Davidson, Mrs. S. Woods, Floyt
Trask, Paul Meyers, c. Frazier apt
Frank Huffman.
Entering the service from Pandori
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03

Mems Garden Club
Next meeting of the club will be
Wednesday, July 8, at p. m. at the
Leland Gerber residence 109 N. Lawn
avenue.
A panel discussion on Watering
and Mulching" will be conducted.
Speakers on watering will be Oliver
Zimmerman and Kermit Herr.
Speakers on mulching will be Karl
Gierman and Edgar Bixel.
A silver dollar quiz contest" will
be held.
Richland Grange
An angel-food cake baking contest
will, be held at the next regular meet
ing Tuesday, July s, in the Grange
hail. Mrs. Carl Fett, home economic:
chairman, will be in charge of the
program.
Gold Star All
The fifth meeting of the Gold Stal
All was held June % at Orange Cen
ter. Recreation was led by Mira Bow
man. Wanda Montgomery formel
Gold Star member and New Yorl
state clothing specialist, showed film!
of her travels through Europe on th'
way home from Burma.
Roll call was answered with farm
sanitation hint The group decided t
have wiener roast and then e
swimming at the Bluffton pool afte
the July 3 cookie sale. The cooki
sale will start at 9 a. m.
Sandra Schifferly gave a demon
Stration on setting a tray. Jean An
Edinger demonstrated table setting:
A poem was read by Janice Gallant
Refreshments were provided b
Carol and Sandra Schifferly. Tn
meeting was closed with the All clu
pledge led by Jean Ann Montgomery
Surprise Supper
A class of % western square dan,
ers surprised their instructors Nj
and Mrs. Harold Oldaker and men
bers of the Ada Night Owls wester
square dance club with a pot luc
supper at the completion of a tel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03

Walter Gratz was elected president
of the Bluffton Business Mems as
sociation at the meeting of the organ
ization Monday night. Other officers
are Edwin Steiner, vice-president;
Turley Rupright, secretary; Elmer
Romey, treasurer and +. S. Lape,
Armin Haunstein and Oswin Lugin-
buhl, executive committee.
A grain of corn lodged in the lung
of Myda Jane, five-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Manages, re-
siding northeast of town on the w. A.
Morrison farm, was extracted in a
delicate operation at the Toledo city
hospital Friday morning. The child
was returned to her home Saturday
and is fully recovered. The child ac-
cidentally lodged the grain of corn
in her windpipe and it was drawn
through into the lung.
Ruth Greding and Carolyn Romey
of ST. Johns Reformed church, Cath
ryn Warren of Presbyterian church
and Alfred Hirschler of Mennonite
church received a C,E. pin and rib.
bon to wear during the Christian En-.
deavor convention at Lima They
earned the honor for having reached
their quotas.
Mr.. and Mrs, Forest Mumma and
family and Jay Mumma of Toledo
viii leave Friday to spend the week
at the latter's summer cottage al
Grand Lake, near Alpena, Michigan
Aaron Murray, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. Murray. of this place. has been
elected superintendent of the school
at Latty, Paulding county, for a term
of two years. He is spending the sum-
mer in southern Ohio while his wife
and child are with her parents, Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03

week training course last Wednesday
evening.
Three couples from Bluffton were
present for the supper and dance ses-
sion which followed. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Michel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Schiffke and DR.. and
Mrs. Howard Shelly.
At the last dance held in the Ada
Armory by the Night Owls six
couples from Bluffton were pres
ent: MIR. and Mrs. Ray Reichen-
bach, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Riser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Benroth, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Reigle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Fett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Michel.
Buttons and Bows All
Last meeting of the Buttons and
Bows All club was held at the high
school June Is. Roll call was read
and Is were present. We played a
game presented by Lee Huber and
had refreshments.
On July / the group met in Mrs
Augusta Steiner's garage to construct
their All float for tomorrows July
i parade and rodeo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03
NeaUs Father Read. . i.
FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE OF JUNE ss 1925

William George and Mrs. George of
Ottawa for the summer months.
A special communication of Bluff
ton lodge 432 F&AM will be held at
5 a. m. Wednesday, July a, for the
purpose of conferring the Master
Mason degree. Breakfast will be
served at a. m. by the women of
the Order of the Eastern Star.
Robert Root, 12-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Root, was injured
Saturday morning when he was tend
ing his pet rabbits in the L. j. Sid
dali barn on Riley street. A board in
the floor turned sideways, throwing
him to the floor. DR.. NJ. d. Soash
gave medical aid and no complica-
tions have resulted.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03
New Shoe Repair Shop
To Be Opened Monday

A shoe repair shop is returning to
Bluffton's Main street and will be
opened Monday, July Z the operator
of the new business announced.
Roy Rayl, who operated a shoe re.
pair shop in Ada for Is years before
retiring, will open the business. II
will be located in the vacant room
next to Loofbourrow's drug store.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03
Begin Talent Trials
For Annual Ada Fete

Amateur talent tryouts for the
annual Ada Farmers and Merchants
picnic will begin July 20, talent show
chairman Irwin Vandemark has
announced.
At least three acts from each Sun.
day tryout will compete for the grand
prize of $35 and an Is inch trophy
The championship trophy will be
awarded at the annual picnic Wednes.
day, August 20.
Only amateurs, registered before
the beginning of the show, will be
allowed to participate. Entries may
be made with Vandemark or Ernie
Routson, Ada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03
RoDEo
(Continded from page u

Over S7OO in cash and trophies will
be awarded to winners in the rodeo
events, Cash awards have been in
creased this year.
The annual cleanup problem will be
solved by the Bluffton high school
senior class. who viii clean the field
Saturday morning under the direction
of class president Owen Ziessler. The
cleanup project will begin at a. m.
and all class members are urged to
be present.
AS an innovation the rodeo COM
mittee has decided to have free ad-
mission to the rodeo for all children
riding on floats. They can get their
tickets at the parade registration
stand.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03
Select Delegates to
National Garden Meet

Kermit Herr and Darwin Luginbuhl
have been selected as local delegates
to the National Mems Garden club
convention in Cleveland August 1922
Alternates from the Bluffton club
are Oliver Zimmerman and Wilhelm
AmstutZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
REQ. HALL HEAD UNBfATEN TEAMS
Two Stondouts Play
In K. of c. Tourney

dumped in more than 1000 In
four years to set a new school
record and has an average of
% points a game. Twice Hall
was named to the ALL Tourna-
ment team here.
Gonzaga, runnerup to Car
roll for the Washington Cath
Ollie League championship, will
meet Hall g. Co. in the first
round Friday night.
Carroll. still sweating out a
measles scare that was ALE
waited somewhat by the admin
istering Of shots yesterday,
takes on Norfolk Catholic. Troy
meets LaSalle of Cumberland
and Parkersburg wv. Va.)
Catholic meets Bishop Neu-
mann Of Philadelphia In other
first-round games. First game
win start at $3.50 pm.
Semifinals win begin with
play in the losers bracket at
5 pm. Saturday and finals will
start at 1890 pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

of nine ringside boxing writer's
showed a 5-4 edge for German.
Snyder protested the decision
at the ringside to Dan Dowd,
executive secretary of the State
Athletic Commission. Dowd told
him to take it up with Julius
Helfand, the commission chair
man. and Snyder said he would.
Follow Precedent
Commissions, like courts, fol-
low precedent now. And Hell
fand. a lawyer, has a clear-cut
ruling to follow in the famous
Joe Giardello Billy Graham
case. Miller, oddly enough, was
the referee Of that controver-
sial fight in 1852.
Miller. and Judge Joe Agnello
voted for Giardello, while Judge
Shortell had Graham the win
ner. Commissioners Bob Chris
tenberry and DR.. C. B. Powell
changed Agnello's scorecard
and declared Graham the win.
ner. Giardello went to court
and was upheld.
Z Justice Bernard Botein of the
State Supreme Court ruled:
Substantial scoring differen-
tials among ringside officials
ordinarily excite no alarm in
boxing circles and split deci-
sions are no rarity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

VT, died in Albany Hospital
yesterday of a massive blood
clot on the brain.
Ben Becker of Albany, AAU
district boxing chairman, said
a four-man board of inquiry
would conduct a hearing in
Glens Falls Thursday.
William Payne. ID, Porior's
opponent, and Referee Arthur
Ramsey Of Glens Falls are to
attend the hearing.
Porior was dropped by a right
to the chin at the opening Of
the third round Of a prelimi-
nary bout on a program ,spon-
sored by the Glens Falls Ath-
letic Club in an effort to revive
boxing in the area.
Fight officials said Payne, o
high school junior from Albany
threw the punch without max
ing the customary gesture OF
touching gloves to start the
last round.
Payne said yesterday that he
thought he had touched gloves
and that he then "just stepped
back and swung"
After the blow to the chin
Porior got up from the canvas
and left the ring.
Referee Ramsey called a foul
on Payne, and when Porior re-
turned TO the ring Ramsey al
lowed him an additional min.
ute's rest. While being ex.
amined by a physician during
this interval, Porior lost con-
seriousness.
Payne was declared the win
ner by a technical knockout.
Porior, who was discharged
from the Army three weeks ago
was taken first to Glens Falls
Hospital and later transferred
to Albany, where an emergency
operation was performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Stokes Improved,
Doctor Holds Hope
For Full Recovery

CINCINNATI, Mar. IL (R).-
A Cincinnati doctor. one of four
studying the elusive illness that
struck down Maurice Stokes.
pro basketball star, holds out
a little hope that the big ath-
lete may recover completely.
DR.. Curwood r. Hunter said
last night: HE has shown re-
markable improvement since
last Saturday night. There is
reason to believe at this time
he will recover eventually and
be able to return to his pro-
fession."
But recovery for the 6-foot-7
Stokes is still some time away.
He still was in a coma and in
critical condition last night at
st. Elizabeth Hospital in nearby
Covington. KY.
DR.. Hunter said 1t looks like
Stokes is suffering from ence-
phalitis. or a brain inflamma-
ton, but a sure diagnosis will
take time. He said Stokes no
longer is totally unconscious
and has opened his eyes when
called by name.
Stokes. pro basketball's
rookie of the year two seasons
ago. was stricken on a flight
back to Cincinnati Saturday
night from Detroit with his
Royals teammates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
.b!adesCan Win
Series Tonight

The Eastern Hockey League
playoffs resume tonight with
New Haven bidding for q berth
in the finals as it meets Char
lotte on the latter's ice.
The Blades hold q 81 lead
over Charlotte and can end
their series with a victory to-
night. A Charlotte triumph
would prolong the series.
The other seminal playoifs
don't resume until Friday,
when the Presidents play the
Johnstown Jets at Uline Arena.
They are tied with two VIC
tories each and will shift to
Johnstown Saturday night for
the sixth game. II q seventh
game is necessary, they'll play
1t at Uline's Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Lions Get Glass
In Unprecedented
Deal With Regime

DALLAS. Mar. 10 (R.-The
Detroit Lions today got Bill
Glass. All-America guard at
Baylor in 1856, from Regina
Of the Canadian League in an
unprecedented action.
Nick Kerbawy. general man
ager of the Lions, announced
here that he completed a deal
with the Roughriders for Glass
services and that the 240-pound
6-foot-5 lineman had signed
his 1858 contract.
Kerbawy said it was the first
time a National Football League
team had dealt with q Canadian
club for the services of a player
in the long war between the
rival leagues.
Glass. %, was the No. / draft
choice Of the Lions after the
1855 season. but he signed with
and played with Regina in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Ga Va Winner
OF Miami Race

MIAMI. Fla. Mar. 10 (P.-
Ca Va, j. w. Hershey's yawl
out Of Houston, Tex. won the
st. Petersburg Miami yacht
race today on the basis of
corrected time.
The green-hulled 40-footer
nosed out Jack Prices Conan
che. out Of Miami. by about
rs minutes. The victory also
apparently clinched the 1858
Southern Ocean Racing Con-
ference title for Hershey and
Ca Va.
Ca Va already was ahead In
in the sore standings and
the points she piled up in
this race enabled her to pad
her lead. The sore season
ended with this event.
This race usually runs from
st. Petersburg to Havana. but
the finish line was changed be-
cause of political unrest in
Cuba.
Both Ca Va and Comanche
are Class c yachts and were
conceded hefty time allowances
by Cr1ollo, first across the finish
line. and other big Class A
craft.
Ca Va covered the 370-mile
run around Key West in So
hours 4 minutes and 2 seconds.
Her corrected time was 49,
32:19. Comanche, a 39-foot
yawl. finished 3l2 minutes
ahead of Ca Va but had q
handicap time of 45f57:4l.
Hoot Mon. 40-foot yawl sailed
by Sandy Holt of Miami, was
third and Mogu, F. S. Guggen-
heimer's 43-foot yawl out Of
st. Petersburg, was fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

perience and weight is concen-
trated in End Don Herman,
Tackle Ed Rutsch and Guard
Bob Frulla.
On offense, the Colonials are
getting ready to play a more
wide-open game. They stuck
pretty much to the split-T last
year. but in spring drills they
are trying a lot of new stuff
with a spread, an unbalanced
line and a lot of Tanker plays
The team has speed and de-
ception in the backfield. and
the new tactics are designed to
take advantage Of it.
Scrimmages we're held three
days last week, and the same
program is planned this week,
weather permitting. Saturdays
drill was the Stiffest, with two
players injured. Halfback Jerry
Power, a letterman sophomore,
hurt his knee, and Don Palmer,
a freshman guard, broke his
right ankle. Both will miss the
rest Of spring practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

lotte, N. c., when he banged
into a press table while chasing
an out-of-bounds ball against
Maryland. Rodgers said he felt
no pain at that time, but on
Saturday morning awoke to find
his back was stiff.
He had treatment Saturday
and showed well that night as
the Owls beat Dartmouth. How
ever. when the team returned
to Philadelphia Sunday. Rodgers
consulted Litwack and entered
the hospital.
If Rodgers is to see only lin
tied action. Mel Brodsky. who
teamed with him in the 1867
season in the backcourt, will
move to the backcourt once
again. Into the forward slot
vacated by Brodsky will go g.
foot-6 Dan Fleming. sixth
man" on the team and a regular
through most of last season.
Temple has little else in
bench strength. Ophie Franklin,
who saw extensive action in
1867. is the only other Owl
to have seen much action this
campaign as Temple earned the
No. 5 national ranking. Temple
now is 26-2. the last Is wins
coming without defeat for the
Nations longest major college
winning streak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Bout Tomorrow
Vaughn sThird
With Beec|lanl

Willie Vaughn, the No. 8
middleweight contender from
Los Angeles, and Jimmy Beech
am Of Miami will be meeting
for the third time within six
weeks when they tangle to-
morrow night at Capitol Arena.
Their two previous fights,
February 5 and March 4, were
at Miami Beach, and Chris
Dundee, the ex-Washingtonian
who promotes there, wanted
them back for q third time.
But the auditorium there is
booked for q flower show or
something this week, and when
the sudden chance came to put
this rubber fight into the tele-
vision vacancy, Promoter
Goldie Ahearn Of Washington
grabbed it.
The fight will be on WAlAI,-7
at 10 pm. Originally. Heavy
weights Fora Foley and Eddie
Machen were booked on TV.
but that bout was postponed.
Ahearn was vacationing in
Miami when Vaug I'm and
Beecham had their second
fight. an upset split decision
won by Beecham.2 Vaughn had
won by Beecham. Vaughn had
though it was a good one there
really was no valid excuse for
such a quick return meeting.
In fact. Vaughn originally was
booked against Bobby Boyd
that night, but Boyd couldn't
make it and Beecham was a
late substitute.
Beecham came out the UNI
pected winner in a fight Ahearn
describes as having enough
action for three or four fights,
and I'm not ashamed to bring
them back right away. If they'll
fight like that every time, they
can fight for me every week."
Goldie hasn't had much time
to promote this fight because it
almost was a last-minute af-
fair, so he is cutting prices to
lure a crowd. Former ringside
seats are 81, and the regular SO
and So seats are going for ST..
These cut rates are for this
show only.
Five supporting matches are
scheduled. Those booked SO far
are Milt Ferguson against Steve
Haywood. feathers; Tommy
Jackson a gainst Hurricane
jackson, lightweightS. and Kid
Moon against Lou Wardell,
middleweights. all for four
rounds.