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

Masonic banquet
The annual Patterson and Daugh-
ter Banquet of Bluffton lodge ABB
F&AM will be held next Monday eve-
ming at $50 p. m. in the temple.
DR.. Robert Hilliard, faculty men,
Der at Ohio Northern university, will
/: be the featured speaker of the eve-
ming. Special music will be provided
as part of the program which follows
f. the banquet.
Robert Startton is in charge of tick
ct sales for the event.
Women's Garden Club
I; Mrs. Ray Hilty and Miss MDella
Moon will be hostesses to the first
meeting of the year of the Bluffton
.Women's Garden club today, Thurs
DAY, at the home of Mrs. Hilty. =
Mrs. Lenore Montgomery, new
president, will be in charge of the
meeting with Miss Edith Amstutz,
vice president and Mrs. Minnie Beid-
Ter, secretary.
The program subject will be "Cata-
logues, The Gardner's Handbook"
and 1.-The Effects of Radiation on
Plants Mrs. Gordon Bixel has the
first subject, and Mrs. A. B. Murray,
the second.
Richland Grange
Richland Grange will hold its regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday, February
25. Refreshments will be served.
Century Circle
7 The Century Circle banquet has
been postponed to February 26 II will
be held at Lincoln Hall at $50. Hus-
bands will. be guests.
Girl Scout Troops 1872, 1913, 1874
Swimming party Friday; February
II, at Lima YWCA. Cars will leave
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
Nip M Tuck TOPS

The clubs annual awards meeting
which was postponed from Monday
because of inclement weather will be
held next Monday, February "a, at
the home of Mrs. Glenona Badert-
scher, T. Cherry street.
The yearly awards for the clubs
most successful members will be
presented at this meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
Sans Souci Club
Mothers Night Out Club

Mothers Night Out club will meet
Tuesday, February 25 at the home of
Corinne Boehr. Joan Hilty will have
devotions. A film on the Mrs. Ameri-
ca contest will be shown. After the
film there will be group discussion
on "Presentive Housekeeping" Each
member should bring ideas on presen-
tive housekeeping.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20

One patrol gave the meaning of the
promise and the other gave the mean
ing of Law No. l. A pleasant sur
prise was furnished the group by
Vickie Harris. Her mother had made
pretty valentine cookies for us.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
s. s. Glass Party

Members and friends of the adult
class of the Presbyterian church will
meet at the home of the Gene Ben
roths Sunday evening, March 2. There
will be potluck supper at Sis. Mr.
and Mrs. Armin Hauenstein will show
slides of their western trip of the past
summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
CUB SCOUT NEWS
Den Two

Den Two made book markers for
their mothers and fathers. Also a
candle-holder for the blue and gold
banquet.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
Brownie Troop #I27

Last week we were entertained by
Troop # 189 at valentine party. At
our last regular meeting we finished
snowman favors and Sue Marshall
delivered them to the Memorial home.
We also made them valentine favors.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20

the school at 8 :45 p. m. Parent writ
ten permission is absolutely neces-
sary.
Progressive Mothers Club
Mrs. Martha Greding will be hos
tess to the Progressive Mothers club
Tuesday, February 25, at 500 p. m.
Devotions will be given by Gertrude
Basinger. Program Guide to Bet
ter Living and Mental Therapy will
be under the leadership of Maxine
Marshall. Roll call - personal COM
ments on the program.
Surprise Party
Cecil and Winifred McGeorge of
South Mound street entertained neigh
bors and friends Saturday evening
in honor. of Mrs Don Ream whose
birthday was Valentines day.
"A delicious buffet supper, followed
by an evening of bingo with prizes,
was enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Arnstutz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Young, MIR. and Mrs. Richard Hauen-
stein and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Ream. a
Past Matrons o. f.. S.
The Past Matrons of Bluffton chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star will meet
at the home of Mrs. A. B. Longsdorf
at s p. m. Tuesday, February 25
Sans Souci Club
Mrs. Homer Miller was hostess to
the Sans Souci club on Tuesday eve-
ming. Mrs. John Marshall and Mrs.
Robert Barnett won prizes. March
meeting will be in the home of Mrs.
Arthur Hilty.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
Society and Clubs

the school at 3:45 p. m. Parents writ
ten permission is absolutely neces-
sary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20

Past Matrons O. f. S.

The Past Matrons of Bluffton chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star will meet
at the home of Mrs. A. j.. B. Longsdorf
at p. m. Tuesday, February 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

inning after Lew Burdette had
blown a 30 lead. Burdette.
able to finish only three Of
nine starts since he beat the
Yankees in three complete
games in last falls World
Series. gave up 10 hits in his
525 innings. Mcmahon allowed
just one single the rest Of the
way.
Frank Torres second 1858
homer, following a walk to
Mathews and Billy Bruton's
single, built the 80 lead in the
fourth against Moe Drabowsky
The young highlander (2-5l
gave eight hits in his first COM
plete game.
Mcmahon also stopped Bobby
Adams bid for a share of the
major league pinch-hit record
with a Strikeout in the ninth.
Adams had six consecutive
pinch hits, one shy of the rec
ord set by Peanuts Lowrey with
the Cards in 1852.
Injuries sidelined two veter-
ans in last nights game. The
Phils' Gran Hammer will be out
three or four days after pulling
a ligament in his left knee while
trying to complete a double
play. And Cub First Baseman
Dale Long limped of the field
after tumbling into the Mil
waukee dugout while chasing a
pop foul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Tor Heels Quieg
Signed by Knicks

NEW YORK, May 81 (R.-
Joe Quigg, one of the outstand-
ing members of North Caro-
lina'S unbeaten national basket
ball champions of 1861,
signed with the New York
Knickerbockers yesterday. He
was the first of the Knicks'
1858 draftees to accept terms.
The 2l-year-old, 6-foot-8,
Brooklyn-born star did not play
last season. He broke his right
knee in practice in November
and was sidelined for the sea-
son.
Quigg was the hero in North
Cardinals thrilling, triple-over-
time victory over Wilt Cham
berlain and Kansas in the 1857
NCAA finals at Kansas City.
Quigg will be graduated from
North Carolina next month
with a degree in industrial re-
lations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Eagles Aiming
For Title With
Van BrockIin

PHILADELPHIA, May 81 up.
After seven seasons of wish
full thinking, the Philadelphia
Eagles have a quarterback Of
grade A quality to throw in
the faces of National Football
League rivals next season.
The acquisition of Norm Van
Brocklin from the Los Angeles
Rams in a 3-for-1 trade yester-
day gives the Eagles a brand
new look for the 1858 season.
With him they aim for a more
solid crack at their first divi-
sional championship since 1919.
Then they had Tommy Thomp-
son throwing the fear of the
forward pass into the oppoSi-
ton.
The price for Van Brocklin
was high. To get him they
gave up Jimmy Harris. former
star quarterback for Oklahoma
who in his first season as a
pro last year played defensive
back: Buck Lansford. star Of
fenSive tackle, and their No. /
draft choice next year.
Solves Big Problem
But Buck Shaw, the Eagles
new head coach, is thinking
that the price is not too high.
tive got to have a veteran
passing quarterback" Shaw
said while taking over the post
last winter, repeating an OBJ
servation made many times by
many people about the Phila-
delphia club since Thompson
left.
The Eagles have two fair
quarterbackS in Sunny Jurgen-
sen, the ex-Duke star, and AL
Dorow, formerly of Michigan
State and the Washington
Redskins. But fair" quarter
backs, no matter how great
they might have been in COL
lege, normally are not enough
to bring home the bacon in
the pro ranks. Van Brocklin
measures up to super proper
tons. and after nine years of
pro ball belongs in such select
company as Sammy Baugh. Sid
Luckman, Otto Graham and
frankie Albert.
Twice the leagues passing
leader, Van Brocklin has COM
pleted SO per cent of his throws,
118 for touchdownS. Baugh, the
old Redskin, is the all-time
touchdown getter in passing,
1877 in Is years. Van Brocklin,
now 80, was a star at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Van BrockIin also is a top
punter, with a career average
of 1873 yards.
Vince Mentally, Philadel-
phia's general manager, said
See VAN BROCKLIN, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Bold Ruler Set
For Top Rival
In Carter Cap
Distance Is Factor
In First 1858 Race
With GuIIunt Man

NEW YORK. May q R1.-
II viii be Just like old times
az Belmont Park Memorial Day
along about post time for the
$4,000 Carter Handicap. with
a reunion scheduled for a pair
Of our greatest 4-year-olds.
Gallant Man and Bold Ruler
are all set to renew their 1857
rivalry, thanks 10 John Nerud
and Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons,
their trainers.
These two Speedsters both
have been nominated for the
Carter and railbirds in the
know look for a repeat Of the
ST campaign when they split
even in six meetings, Both
we're idle during the winter be-
cause OF injuries.
Distance Big Factor
II was touch and go for a
while as TO whether Mr.. Fitz
would let Bold Ruler run in
the Carter since he has to carry
1875 pounds. He was nominated
for the $4,000 Camden Handi-
cap at Garden State Park
Saturday, and the impost for
that race was 1873 pounds.
The ultimate difference was
the distance. The Carter is at
seven furlongs while the Cam
den is at a mile-and-an-eighth.
When II came time to decide.
sentiment turned the trick for
Belmont.
Bold Rulers a New York
horse" Mr.. Fitz said, land
we'd like to see him win here.
OF course, II anything happens
and he gets beaten, then 1t
might as well happen here"
Nerud said Gallant Man, who
is second in the weights at 1873.
is ready for Bold Ruler.
Wen tackle him Friday and
see what happens" Nerud said
This will be Gallant Mans
first race as a 4-year-old. while
Bold Ruler romped of with the
Toboggan Handicap at Jamaica
in his only 1858 start May II.
ArcarO VS.. Shoemaker
Eddie Arcaro is booked for
Bold Ruler and Willie Shoe
maker will be on Gallant Man
in the reunion race.
To make things interesting,
friends by the name of Glen,
Admiral Wee, Find and Lofty
Peak. TO name few. are due
to drop by and join in the run.
/ Another 1857 personality,
Idun. top filly as well as 1857
champion 2-year-old, makes
her Belmont debut today in the
Liberty Purse. She took her
1858 debut at Garden State in
easy fashion.
Jockey Manuel Ycaza rode
three winners at Belmont yes
terday, including Busher's Idol
($6) in the featured Dongan
Hills Purse. The time was
l:l02s. for six furlongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
No-HiTTER FOR 5lL3 INNINGS
Two-Hit Victory Ends
Erskine Arm Worries
BY tn, Associated Press

A year ago. Carl Erskine was
prepared TO quit baseball II his
arm trouble didn't respond TO
treatment. Today you'd have
TO tear that Dodgers uniform
off his back.
The happy Hoosier gained his
second complete game victory
last night, following UP a shut
out victory over st. Louis eight
days ago with a two-hit, Pei
decision at Philadelphia for
the Los Angeles Dodgers.
The Dodgers remained in last
place, but they're only three
games shy of the fourth-place
Chicago Cubs. who we're beaten,
4-3. at Milwaukee in the only
other National League game
scheduled. The Braves edged
within two games Of first-place
San Francisco.
Had NO-Hitter Going
Erskine, ace Of the Dodgers
staff in the old days in Brook
Ign, was shooting for his
third no-hitter for 5Is innings,
and had a one-hit shutout
until the eighth while ending
Robin Roberts. comeback VIM
ming streak at three. The
Dodgers made themselves at
home in Connie Mack Sta
dunn scoring in the fourth on
Don Zimmer's two-run double
of the leftfield screen.
Erskine. while padding his
record to 80 against the Car
dinalS and Phillies. a couple
of pushovers for the 3l-year-
old highlander, looked plenty
sharp in this one. He walked
four. famed four while giving
up a single to Rookie Chuck
Essegian with one out in the
sixth inning and a single to
Willie Jones in the eighth. A
walk. Roberts sacrifice and
Richie shburn's fly ball
brought Jones home with the
run. Erskine is 21-8 lifetime
against the PhilS (he's 1913 VS..
st. Louis.
Mathews ClOuts 18th
Roberts. now AS, is 1886
against the Dodgers. He hasn't
beaten them in five decisions
since last May 81. A two-out
walk and Gino Cimoli's single
came ahead of Zimmer's screen
shot.
Don Mcmahon won his third
game without defeat for the
Braves. riding in on Ed Math-
ews' 18th homer in the eighth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washinston at Chicago (night)-
GriggS 1-0 VS.. Wynn (4-2).
New York at Kansas City (night)-
Turley t7-0) VS.. Nrban (2-2).
Boston at Detroit (night)-SisleT
AID VS.. Fovtack (3-4l.
Baltimore at Cleveland (nightl-
Harshman t5-2) or Loes (0-D VS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Philadelphia lniehtl
-Antonelli (4-3) VS.. Sanford t3-4D.
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (night)-
Koufax Q-0D VS.. Kline (5-3l.
Chicago at Cincinnati (night)-Hob-
bic (3-4) VS.. Lawrence I'D.
st. Louis at Milwaukee might
Jones (3-4) VS.. SPAIN (6-ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Baseball
Washington at Chicago,
WTTG-5 9 pm.
Wrestling
National Wrestling, WMAL-7
1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Sievers Hoping to Return
To Game in Chicago Series
Injured Leg Due
For Test Before
Opener Tonight
by BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

CHICAGO. May 81. = It's
been a rough two weeks for
the Senators, with only an oc-
casional glimpse Of lame-legged
Roy Sievers in a pinch-hitting
role and once in the starting
lineup. But there's hope OF
regaining his destructive force
In the two-game series with
the White Sox starting tonight
at Comiskey Park.
Roy's recovery from pulled
muscle in his left calf has been
agonizingly slow and there's
still no guarantee he'll confront
the White Sox in the capacity
OF a regular, but the sturdy
slugger reports much OF the
soreness has vanished.
Whether he'll resume activ-
ity tonight will depend on q
test Of the leg before the game.
Roy logged a bit before Sum
days double loss in Detroit
and decided the injury still
was too tender to stand the
strain.
on Day Helps
Sievers pinch-hit in the Sec
ond game and was forced TO
run hard when he had a chance
of beating out an infield smash.
Fortunately, there was no az
gravation of the injury because
of the added effort and the
Senators off day yesterday en-
HANGED his prospects for q
quick return.
1t will be a strenuous strug-
gle for Roy TO repeat as the
American Leagues home run
and runs-batted-in leader. He
has clouted four homers and
smashed across l6 runs to date
and is far off the pace of his
competitors for those honors.
Despite their sag to the cell
lar as the result of losing IA
of their last Is games. the Sem
ators remain within striking
distance of second place. Their
slump has dropped them from
five games above a 500 pace
to five games below. but so
punched are the seven pursuers
of the runaway Yankees that
only three games separate
them
The Washington players fig-
ure they'll perk up again If
they can get everybody off the
hospital list. First Baseman
Norm zauchin has missed the
last four games with a shoul-
See SENATOR'S, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Yanks, 9 Up,
Sending TurIey
After His 9Th

The Yankees take an un-
precedented pre-Memorial Day
lead Of nine games into Kansas
City tonight, with Bob Turley,
now their ace pitcher. hoping
to contribute his eighth straight
victory TO the runaway.
1t all adds up to bad news
for the Athletics. who have
had a fine start-tremendous
for them-and are only a half
a game behind the second
place Boston Red Sox. But it's
a short trip to the basement
and that noise ringing in the
Athletics ears is the echo OF
the crash the Washington Sem
ators made after. they. too, had
their day in the sun. The
Yankees started the Senators
crashing down and have been
having a fine time at the ex-
pense Of all of their opponents.
They've won IL of their last Is
and l6 Of Is.
Held Them TO 4 Hits
A 5-4, 10-inning victory over
the Orioles in the only Amer
lean League game scheduled
yesterday, lifted the AS to the
500 level. But tonight they
are meeting the most-talked-
of pitcher IN baseball and the
guy that whipped 'em on four
hits in the only previous meet
ing between the two clubs.
The husky Turley, who is
TO for the season and has
completed all the business he's
started, set down the Athletics
on four hits early this month,
though they did score on him
once. The AS. incidentally. are
the only American League club
to escape a shutout this season.
Turley has four shutouts among
his seven victories, and he has
a lifetime mark against the AS
of 1871. Tonight. the odds are
all in his favor.
The AS will start Jack Urban,
who has a % record.
hurry Dickson. 4l-year-old
National League castoff. was a
two-way hero for the AS yes
terday. The veteran pitcher
slammed out his third homer
in II years to win his own
game in the last of the 10th
inning at the expense of Balti-
more's Arnie Portocarrero, now
% for the season.
Dickson relieved Ralph Terry
See AMERICAN, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
$4,000 Settles
Injury Claim

A consent judgment for $780,
900 In favor Of a young woman
for injuries she suffered in a
trafiic accident in July. 1855,
was signed yesterday by Fed
eral Judge Charles F. McLaugh-
lin in Federal court.
The judgment. consented to
by attorneys for all parties.
was for Miss Mary Allene
Champlin. now 10. Of Fort
Myers. Fla. She suffered i'm
pairment of vision to one eye,
cuts and bruises, her attorneys
said. when an automobile In
which she was a passenger was
struck by another automobile
on Route 4. near Upper MARI
boro. Md.
At the same time. a consent
judgment also was signed for
$4,000 in favor OF Miss Cham
plains father. Allen z. Cham
plain, also OF Fort Myers. for
expenses incident TO his daugh-
ter's injuries.
The judgment was against
both the owner and driver Of
the automobile which struck
the car in which Miss Cham
plain was riding. The owner Is
william L. Bondurant. OF the
FIRST block OF Kennedy street
NV. The driver was Mrs.
Eleanor C. Clagg. Of the 5000
block Of Buchanan street,
Mount Rainier. Md.
Miss Champlain and her
father we're represented by at
torneys George J. Goldsbor-
ough, jr.. and Richard A. Meh-
Ter. Attorney William H. Clarke
represented both Mr.. Bondur-
ant and Mrs. Clagg. Mrs. Clage
also was represented by attor-
ney Denver II. Grahlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Big River Bend
Dam Defended
By Engineer
by JOHN w. sTEPP
star star writer

star star writer
The advantages Of q major
dam must be weighed against
the disadvantages Of disturbing
the status quo Of the Potomac
River watershed in any deci-
sion affecting the water supply
Of Metropolitan washington.
Emphasizing this basic point
last night. Edwin E. Pyatt.
sanitary engineer. made plain
to the Citizens Council for a
Clean Potomac that the adj
vantages In this instance far
outweigh any other considera-
tons.
Mr.. Pyatt Is associated with
the engineering firm. which re-
Gently surveyed pollution abate-
ment needs Of the Washington
area. The report presupposed
construction Of q dam near
River Bend. not only to in
sure adequate drinking water
for the area for the foreseeable
future. but to allow develop
ment Of q big recreation basin
between Georgetown and the
Fourteenth Street Bridge.
Discussion Demanded
The engineer discussed the
question on the insistence Of
members apparently opposed 70
the River Bend proposal.
1T would be a pity to inun-
date q large portion Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
as q River Bend Dam would
Mr.. Pyatt agreed. But, he
added. you must consider that
a critical low now Of the
Potomac could occur at any
time" And the main purpose Of
q dam would be to retain
waters during plentiful flows
for use during summer low flow
periods.
Other functions OF the pro-
posed structure as mentioned
in the engineering report would
be to keep silt from dumping
into the Washington area and
TO hold back food waters.
Some think" Mr.. Pyatt con-
tinued, that conservation
means leaving things as they
are. But l believe there Is a
positive approach. too"
Challenges were made from
the floor that the Washington
Engineer District. principal
proponent Of a River Bend
Dam. places too much en-
phasis on this project. Sugges-
tons were repeated that
smaller dams located farther
upstream might be a more suit
able solution.
Believe In Location
There is no reason to believe
the Engineer Corps has mis-
represented the case for River
Bend as the most economical
solution" Mr.. Pyatt said. 1T
Is true that we label Wolman
a Associates relied on Engi-
neer Corps data on the daia
economics in our study. But
even though the information
is not our own first-hand. we
still believe River Bend is the
best location"
One member argued that the
additional cost Of more dams
located farther upstream would
be worth sparing the area from
River Bend to Brunswick. Md.
Mr.. Pyatt countered that while
this may be so. the engineers
in evaluating such projects
cannot ignore costs"
Another recommendation Of
the Wolman report-construc-
ton Of a SIS million pipeline
to carry sewage efiiuent from
Washington to Chesapeake Bay
also was questioned as fan
tastically expensive"
The cost estimates are not
fantastic when balanced against
the cost Of building sewage col
lection systems and treatment
plants" the engineer asserted.
Besides, he added. the Federal
Government "since It is re-
sponsible for the problems and
doesn't pay taxes should pay
for both the Bay sewer line and
the Washington recreation
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15

A joint birthday dinner party
was held for MOrrie and Marlene,
son and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Morrie Estrada of Tacoma at their
home. Filipino and American
dishes were served. Morrie and
Marlene received many nice gifts.
Guests came from Bellevue, Seat
tie, Auburn, Algona and Tacoma.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15

Miss Lila A. BertO and Mr.. Rob
ert ID. Lagos of Auburn were
united in marriage Sept. in Kent
by Justice of the Peace George
O'Dea. Mr.. Lagos is the secretary
of the Filipino and American Com
munity of Puget Sound, Inc.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Talon of Al
coma held a birthday party for
their daughter, Ruthie, August "a.
Mrs. Talon served Filipino and
American dishes. Guests came
from Tacoma, Seattleee, Bremen
ton, Aberdeen, Sumner and Au-
burn.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15

Mrs. Dollie Jensen and Mr. Ar
thur Martin were united in mar
riage by the Rev. Willie Martos,
pastor of the Filipino and Ameri-
can Community Church, Friday,
Sept. 49, Mrs Martin is the sis
ter of Mrs. Martin Enera and Mrs.