davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
BIC. DEFEATS ASHLAND
Continued from page 81

Helping Mast on the Beaver scor-
ing were Kalb with 20, Fike with 10,
Hedden with II and Lee with H.
Beavers JV's split
The Beaver reserves split their two
games, defeating Huntington 1910, but
losing to Ashland 76-75 in another
ulcerproducing thriller. Curiously,
both games were also double-over-
time matches.
In the Huntington game the little
Beavers blew a ten-point halftime
lead but were tied 62-62 at the end
of the game. The first overtime
proved nothing, leaving the score tied
at 66-66 but then the Beavers made
seven markers to the four mustered
by Huntington
Emil Kreider and Gene Van Orsdall
were high with Is and Ron Lora fol-
lowed with 13 for the Beavers.
In the Ashland game each squad
made 81 field goals but the visitors
produced one more free throw Bluff
ton led at halftime 1926 but the Ea-
giles rallied to tie the score at 66-66
at the final buzzer.
Carl Liechty and Ron Lora were
high for the game with 10 apiece.
Emil Kreider got hot late in the game
and finished with 16.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
Study
Outside Classes
Offered At B. c.

A new program of independent
study, under which upperclass stu
dents at Bluffton college will be per-
nitted to pursue certain studies not
offered in the classroom, is being in
uoduced there during the forthcom-
ing semester.
The college administration has an
nounced that the new plan makes it
possible for qualified students to re-
ceive maximum credit of six hours
for such Independent study courses.
Purpose of the plan is to give students
an opportunity to pursue a program
in which large amount of individual
initiative is required.
The student will plan his own work.
although the guidance of an instruc-
tor will be available. The work need
not be in the students major field.
In developing the Independent study
program, similar offerings in other
colleges were studied, notably Ken
yon, Muhlenberg, Muskingum, Mt.
Union, Baldwin Wallace, Wooster
and Bethel at North Newton, Kansas.
Completion of an independent study
course includes ID the submission of
progress reports at four-week inter-
walls during the semester, CD the
presentation, three weeks before the
end of the semester, of a paper show
ing the results of the study, and 90
the satisfactory completion of an oral
examination. Other faculty members
and students in the department may
be invited to attend the oral exam
nations
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16

ter, Order of Eastern Star, were en-
tertained at dinner and social eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Mabel
Minck Sunday evening, January IL.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lewis, MIR. and Mrs. Francis Devier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing, MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Sratton, Mrs. Geneva
Fish, MIR. and Mrs. Hiram Huser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stauffer, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Harkness, MIR. and
Mrs. E. c. Stauffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Herring, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Wenger, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Am
stutZ.
Home &c Club
The Home Ec club of Bluffton col
| lege visited the Minck home Tuesday
evening, January IA. Mr.. Richard
Minck gave a talk and demonstration
on practical uses of art in the home,
showing various ceramic art objects
which he had made and others which
he had collected while in Europe.
Daughters of America
Iris Council No. 332 Daughters of
America installed new officers during
their meeting Monday evening in the
Moose hall in Findlay. Mrs. Imogene
Kieffer was installed as councillor;
Mrs. Ervena Cogley, Jr., past coun-
cilor; Mrs. Sarah Jane Sheffel, as
sociate councillor; Mrs. Lovina AL
dred, vice councillor; Mrs. Genevieve
| Hoffner, associate vice; Mrs. Sylvia
Monday, conductor; Miss Faye Stahl,
warden; Mrs. Sylvia Smith, assist
ant recording secretary; Mrs. Dollie
Preston, inside sentinel; Mrs. Wini-
| fred Miller, outside sentinel; Mrs.
| Carolyn Allen, financial secretary;
Mrs. Lovina Aldred, Miss Faye Stahl
and Mrs. Sylvia Monday, trustees.
The group will go to the home of
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Miller near La
fayette, Sunday, January 19, for a
pot luck dinner.
Brownie Troop l27
i We opened our meeting last week
by learning a new singing game. Roll
call was "a gift l received The
secretary wrote thank you notes to
the parents who had furnished re-
freshments for our party. Patrols
met and discussed what they would
do first on their Tenderfoot require
ments. They decided to do their maps
and the flag. Mothers who furnished
cupcakes for the Burning of the
Greens ceremony were Helen
Tschantz, Lois Rodabaugh, Dorothy
Steiner and Ruth Amstutz. Our thanks
to them.
Band Mothers Meeting
All band mothers of junior and SEN
ior band will be asked to contribute
toward preparing the annual Farm
ers Grain banquet. Please cooperate
by doing your part when notified. All
committees will be meeting soon
Mrs. Paul Basinger, president.
Girl Scout Neighborhood Meeting
The Girl Scouts Neighborhood meet
ing was held last week at which time
Mrs. Robert Barnett, chairman, ap
pointed the following committee Il
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
CUB SCOUT NEWS

Den Two
The boys of Cub Scout Den 2 COM
pleted homemade movie camera at
their meeting Monday afternoon at
the home of their den mother, Mrs
Sheets. The camera will be displayed
at the next pack meeting.
Den Four
Our den has visited WIMA-TV sta
ton IN Lima. Mrs. Simcox took us to
the movie, Friendly Persuasion, I"
and Mr. Carmack showed us project
ors in action. In den meeting we
made flip movies.
Den Six
At our January den meeting we
celebrated Jim Reams' birthday. On
January 10 we went to the Carma
theater to see "The Kettles on Old
MacDonald's Farm" after which MIR
Carmack took us on a tour through
the projection room Mr.. and Mrs.
King and Mrs. Harley Steiner accom-
panied us.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
American Legion Auxiliary


At the regular meeting of the Le-
gion Auxiliary Tuesday evening the
unit voted to again send Bluffton
girl to Buckeye Girls State, which
has been supported locally since it
started. The program included inter-
esting discussion on Civil Defence and
National Security and Pan American
ism. Chairmenare Elva Zimmerly and
Eva Kohl. $40 was authorized sent
to six different hospitals and a
Children's Home and the unit also
contributed S. to the local Girl Scouts.
Eastern Star
Bluffton chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, will meet Tuesday evening,
January Il. The meeting will be OBJ
served as Warder and Sentinel night.
Blue Star Mothers
The Bluffton chapter of Blue Star
Mothers are serving aft the Lima Can
teen this Saturday. Persons wishing
to make contributions to this work
may do SO by calling 356-R- j
Dorcas Circle Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the
Dorcas circle will be held Thursday,
January %, at 500 o'clock with Mrs.
M. B. Johnson, South Main street.
Mrs. j. S. Steiner will be in charge
of devotions and Mrs. Charles Auker-
man will give the program.
Biuffton o. f. s.
The 1857 officers of Bluffton chap
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16

ship five, Lanny Miles, BGU, Mac
Mcdowell and Carl Brooks of the
1853 Findlay college team, Larry
Miles and Fred Roynon.
Moose coach Bob Hedrick, is not
predicting an upset over the strong
Cleveland quintet but promises his
boys will give good account of them
selves.
The Ohio Oil team will tangle with
Coach Harry Klay's Bluffton Mer-
chants in the preliminary at Z p. m.
Ohio Oil, past champions and current
ly undefeated in the Industrial league
boasts a number of Bluffton college
grads.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
Hire Is Candidate
Again For Auditor

County Auditor Russell Hire has
filed his petition as a candidate for
the Republican nomination to run for
another term in his present office. He
is serving his third term.
A resident of 906 Ritchie avenue,
Lima, Mr.. Hire is a past president OF
the Northwestern Ohio and the State
Auditors association, and is a vet.
eran of World War /
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
Insurance Group
Re-elects Officers

All officers of the Richland Town
ship Mutual Insurance association
were reelected last Saturday at the
annua Injecting in the Bluffton town.
hall.
The president is Walter Hochstett-
Ter. E. r. Moser is vice president;
Earl Matter, secretary; Q. E. Burk-
holder treasurer. Directors are Hoch-
stettler, Moser and Alfred Muller
and appraisers are Rawleigh Moser
and Marden Basinger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
Collect Used Fat
Through January

Used fat and grease collection will
continue through the month of jan
uary, it has been announced by the
chairman of the Bluffton, Pandora
Lima Area Mennonite Relief com
mittee.
Although the project was planned
for December, containers will remain
at MISUNDERSTANDING building in
Bluffton and Lugibuhl's Frozen Food
center in Pandora until the end OF
January.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
MORE REVENUE
(Contiued from page ]

SOntlueu ITUHl page IL
$1,368.72, or a total of $2,535.95 in
additional village revenue.
Total General Fund appropriation
for 1858 is 8,16069 as compared
with revenues last year in this fund of
Sal, ,944.63 and expenditures of $751;
703.13.
The grand total of appropriations
including bond retirement, water and
sewage funds and other miscellan-
eous funds amounts to $21s, ,O49.35.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Caao Mo M2IQAQ

Case No. 31949
Estate of Daniel White Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas H.
White of Route 2, Columbus Grove. Ohio
has been duly appointed Administrator of the
Estate of Daniel White deceased. late of Allen
Creditors ars required TO file their claims
with sadd fidpciary Within four months.
Dated this 9TH day Of January 1858.
Paul j. Rockey ~ a.
Probate Judge of said County
Jan. ls. 90, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Girls Nation Applauds
Colortul Fashions

The 81 citizens Of Girls Ma
ton met colorfully dressed
citizens Of other nations
yesterday at q "People-to-
People" buffet luncheon and
fashion show in the Shore
ham Hotel.
The luncheon was given in
honor Of the teen-age Girls
Nation delegates by Mr.. Otis
Lee Wiese, editor and pub
Usher of McCall's Magazine.
It was one of the last and
gayest activities of their we'll
planned week in the Nations
Capital.
The girls were brought here
by the American Legion
Auxiliary to study the Fed
eral Government in opera
ton and form a model gov
eminent of their own. They
left the American University
campus this morning for
their homes in Al States. the
Panama Canal Zone and the
District.
In the international fash
ion show yesterday. IA young
women-representing Bolivia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Burma. China. Ecuador.
Ghana. Guatemala, Israel.
Iran. Panama, the Philip
pines. Spain. Switzerland.
Thailand and Turkey
paraded down the runway in
costumes Of their countries.
modern and traditional.
AS each reached the end Of
the runway, the Girls Nation
Ambassador" to the models
country greeted her and took
her to the proper table.
The wives of honest-to-
goodness Ambassadors from
the above nations had been
invited TO add authenticity
to this diplomatic event.
Senator John Sparkman.
Democrat of Alabama. a
member Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, spoke
for five minutes on Americas
foreign policy and answered
the girls questions after
wards.
Mrs. Lee Walsh, president
of the Women's National
Press Club, was commentator
for the fashion show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Newcomers
InCouture
Picture
BY NADEANE WALKER

PARIS. Aug. / R.-Paris
added two new names to its
list of successful dressmak-
ers-Serge Malta and Michel
Coma.
Neither set the world on
fire. But both brought out
handsome collections that
pleased press and buyers.
There are flashes of eccen-
trio genius in the Malta COL
lection which recalled Schia-
parelli, a bright spirit who
has been missed since she
closed her house. Malta also
made the first fitted sheaths
of this slack wasted season.
Coma presented his show
as the "debutante style" and
the bottle silhouette" The
bottle is another version Of
empire. with a small, high
bodice and flared or gath
ered-on skirt.
The dressmakers must have
heard that women are PIN
ing for little black dresses
this season.
Everybody is bringing them
out by the dozen, and both
newcomers seem to consider
this creation their strong
suit.
Malta drew applause and
laughter with a bright red
cocktail coat with sharply
jutting filmed or ruddered
tail, worn with a sort of prov
hat. dripping wiSps Of flocked
black yelling to the shoulders.
Malta makes lots Of the
balloon backed cocktail
dresses which were called
baby doll last season.
Coma makes some penguin
fronted suits to show of
blouses underneath. He goes
in heavily for high corselet
belts, and a bit for flying
buttress draperies-pulled up
and tucked into the tops of
these corselets, or into the
back of the bodice. These
Grapes are almost wings on
a black sheath called my
angel"
The mannequin who wore
a black satin bell skirted
cacktail dress named PERU
Wan" pulled up her skirt to
show off frilly underskirts
made of layers Of rufiles in
all shades or red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
$I25 and $I35 Values

Now you can haze the luxurious cashmere coat
you've Longed for at the most remarkable sdUingsl
Al are Of top quality, incredibly soft, imported
cashmere from the toorld.tamed mills
OF Bernard Altmann. Al are beautifully tailored
,cith many hand details. All are Handsomely
styled your choice Of several important sithOuette'
or the tuxedo closing &. . in black, bamboo.
blue or red, in misses sizes to 10.
coats third floor Downtown; street floor, chevy chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
RALEIGH HABERDAsHER
FURTHER REDUCTIONS

LmnM
Many to choose from. Many one
Of kind. Al are subject to
prior sale Sorry, no mail phone
or COD. orders. Al sales final.
DRESSES -chevy chase only
1875 to SIS Misses Street and cosuoI, Sl2
22.ss and SIS Misses and Juniors Tailored
1925 to l4.95 Junior and Misses Street
and Cosuol- ---------------$S and $40
1875 to SIS Junior Dresses -S l2
22.e5 to SIS Junior cosuoI and Day SIC
DRESSES -dountoun only
1925 70 1875 Misses Doy and cosuaI,
So and $40
1875 to SIS Misses cosuOI Dresses --$lz
SIS to S35 Misses cosuoI and Street, SIG
1895 to 1895 Misses Day and Lute-Dey,
S74
1925 to 59.95 Misses Designer Dresses, $34
$685. to 1880 Misses Designer Dresses,
$sS to $50
1925 to l4.9S Junior cosuoI and ToiIored.
So
l4.s5 and 1875 Junior cGsuoI and Street.
$40
SIS to 1895 Junior Casual and Lote-Doy
dresses --------------------
dresses third floor. downtown;
street floor, chevy chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

SAVE MONEY SAVE TIME Shop and take advantage Of the
outstanding special AdU0nce Of Season purchasing has provided
for you payment plan makes possible for defer
mentun fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

. Many to choose from. Many one
Of kind. Al are subject to
prior sale. Sorry, no mail, phone
or COD. orders. Al sales final.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

Steve Paxton and Sandy Ros-
enthal.
PAULA MAYER is assist
ing in the play production
because Mr.. Rosenthal has
taken one of the parts in the
play.
A unique stage setting is
being readied for the play.
Working on the production
end are Rose MasloW, Harold
Eisenberg, DR.. Martin Sny-
der, William Auerbach, Ros-
lyn Einfrank, Shulamith Els
enberg, John Lightfoot, Vivi-
an Ackerman and Miriam
Ferber. Publicity is being
handled by Daisy Goodman,
Anne Auerbach, Mildre d
Faulkner and Joyce Ores
man.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

the progress of Temple Ema-
lu-El by Rabbi Albert t.
3ilgray; a report on Temple
activities by Ben H. Solot,
PRESIDENT; a presentation OF
he 1858 budget by Hyman
Myerson, chairman of the
budget committee; a progress
,eport by David A. Bloom,
chairman of the cemetery
committee, and reports from
the finance and building fund
committees.
NEW OFFICERS will be
elected at the dinner meeting
and nine members will be
elected to the board of direc-
tors.
Also on the agenda are two
new amendments to the by
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

Curtain time is $3.50 pm.
Reservations for the play
may be made by calling the
Center or Mrs. William Auer-
bach.
THE PLAY is directed by
Sandy Rosenthal, whose pre-
,vious production "The
World of Sholom Aleichem"
and Thunder on Sycamore
Street., drew much favorable
publicity for the Center dra-
matte group.
Thunder Rock" was first
produced in 1889 and starred
Lee J. Cobb, Morris Carnov-
sky and Frances Farmer. The
setting OF the play is a light
house on Lake Michigan
where a former foreign cor
respondent has taken refuge
from a world beset by prob
lens. Against this back
ground an intriguing story
has been woven by the au-
thor.
The cast for the Center pro-
duction includes Al Bosnos,
who played the lead in the
Tucson Little Theater's Born
Yesterday; Elaine Funk; DR..
Martin Snyder; Ed Oresman,
formerly of the Chekhov
Theater; Lou Fischer; Nina
Brannen; Carl Buffum; Su-
zan Jackson; Larry Payne;
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
Teams To Face
Phoenix FiveS

Basketball teams from the
Phoenix and Tucson Jewish
Community Centers will clash
here Sunday, Feb. %.
The Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center Athletic Asso-
citation "B" team will meet
the Phoenix junior team at
$50 pm. with Class A
teams vieing at 8 pm.
Last year the Phoenix
teams won both games. Foil
owing Sundays games a re-
turn match is scheduled for
March 16 at Phoenix.
The Tucson teams will be
sele C ted by the Center
leagues. Ed Jones will coach
the "a" team and Bill Ber-
man the "B" team.
At the present time, the
Berman Bengals and the Jol-
son Blue AZA have their re-
spective league champion
ships "in the bag" Both
teams are as yet, undefeated
in league play. Each boasts
a four win and none lost
record. The picture in the
two leagues looks like this:
"a" League
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
Rossco Reports
8oo Dividend

LOS ANGELES Officials
of Israel Rassco Investment
Corp. have announced that
Isras, a subsidiary of the
corporation, will issue an 8
percent dividend. This is the
eighth consecutive year the
corporation has paid the div
idend.
AS is customary, an interim
account payment of 312 per
cent had previously been
made.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
Page Fire

NEW YORK, (JTA) - A
survey of religious affilia-
tions by the Nato al Counc-
Gil of the Churches of Christ
has disclosed that almost one
quarter, or 22.1 percent of
the population of New York
City is Jewish. The church
groups report says that "a
percent is Catholic and 40.7
percent is Protestant.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

laws of Temple Emanuel.
Temple Emanuel was or
ganized in 1910 and had it's
religious building on South
Stone Avenue. 1t was the first
and only Jewish house of
worship until Congregation
Anshei Israel was formed in
1880.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
Temple To Hold
48th Meetinq

Temple EMANUEL Tucsons Oldest religious organiza-
will hold its 18th annual meeting Sunday Feb 23 The
Inner meeting will be held at the Temple beginning at
$50 pm.
Hghlghts of the meeting will include message
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
Center Dramatic Group
Presents Thunder Rock

Thunder Rock' the London and Broadway hit by Rob
Ardrey will be produced by the Center Dramatic Work
shop Feb. 27March 12 at the Tucson Jewish Community
Cent
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

The leagues will end play
on Sunday, March 9 with the
"B" League All Stars VS.. the
"a" League All Stars at 800
pm.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

the authorization for grants in the
stream valley program where great
needs for land acquisition still exists
exhausted, while completion Of the park
way program will not require its full
authorization. The transfer OF some OF
the parkway surplus to the stream val
ley program, which Maryland is seeking,
would help purchase 1,018 acres Of land
in the valleys Of Rock Greek, Northwest
Branch, Cabin John Creek and Oxon
Run.
In the fast-growing metro region,
no problem is more critical than the
preservation of park areas, not only for
recreation, but to provide breathing
spaces in the solid sprawl Of urban de-
velopment. Area of1icials, in fact, have
united in study Of financing the needed
purchases. Time, however, is an i'm
portant factor, because some OF the
best Of the potential parklands are
threatened by private development. It
is for this reason that Maryland and
Federal planners have asked the Senate
to concur in House approval Of the Cap
per-Cramton transfer.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Dyinq of Thirst

This is the time Of year
when homeless dogs and cats
die Of thirst. Our city alleys
are full of pitiful animal
waits that search for blocks
for a sip of water and may
get a drink only when it
rains. How needless and
thoughtless we are not to
place a cool drink at our
back doors.
The Animal Protective AS
ISOLATION is the only organi-
zation in Washington that
tries in its limited way to
reach the need of these starv-
ing and thirsting waits. We
rescue from untold misery
as many as possible. At this
time Of year every house
should furnish a pan of
fresh, cool water for crea-
lures dying of thirst.
Mrs. H. ID. Albin,
Secretary, Animal Pro-
tective Association. Inc.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Hoffo's Plan Blasted

There is welcome evidence that
strong and influential unions In the Ma
tion'S transport industry are not pre-
pared to go along with TeamSter Presi-
dent Jimmy Hoffa'S scheme for giant
federation of transport workers.
First labor official to speak out
formally against the Hoffa plan was Guy
L. Brown, chief of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, who advised his
own membership that "if this plan for
organizing all the transport unions into
one large group is adopted, the organiza-
ton might become SO powerful that it
could result in the destruction of the
Nation" Unon1cially, SpokeSmen for the
Airline Pilots Association and for other
rail unions likewise were unenthusiaStic
about Hoffa's proposed Conference on
Transportation Unity. Most of the rail-
road labor organizations are members Of
the L-CIO-from which the Team
SterS were expelled last December-and
have been relatively conservative in
their union policies. The possibility that
the Hoffa Conference" might develop
into a rival federation is one of the
ILlICdbo 4lliRl1CAI III Lllo 1dGCOG blO 1Ol
power, and one least likely to appeal to
the railway brotherhoodS.
Mr.. Hoffa and his proposed group
still have plenty of scope, of course, for
making trouble-either within the labor
movement or in the Nations economy.
He has been Joined already by the Inter
national LongShoremens Association,
also booted out of the AFL-CIO, and the
National Maritime Union. The reported
favorable interest of the Seafarers In
ternational Union adds to the strength
which Hoffa is rounding up on the
water fronts.
A showdown on labor power may be
shaping up in the near future. The
Executive Council of the AFL-CIO is
due to meet next month. The TeamSters
have mutual aid" pactS with some of
the Federation unions and the Transport
Conference already lists one AFL-CIO
affiliate (the NMU). The course of this
shifting of inter-union relationships is
of potentially great Importance to the
national welfare. 1t is to be hoped that
the railroad unions will heed Mr.. Browns
warning and that the parent AFL-CIO
will be able to hold its ranks against
the Hoffa raiding.