davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09
Merchants Extend Streak
TO Eight With Three Wins

The Bluffton Merchants gobbled
up three opponents last week as they
extended their latest winning streak
to eight consecutive games. They now
have a l4-3 record for the season.
Last Thursday evening they took a
doubleheader victory on the Founders
hall court. In the first game they
defeated Findlay's Harrington Chev-
rolet 1851 and in the second game
they defeated Mccullough Dodge
Plymouth 53-35.
Illness handicapped the squad dur
ing their last three games as they
were forced to play with only six
men. They went through Thursdays
doubleheader with only one substi-
tute to move in and out and rest the
tired regulars.
In Thursdays opener the Merchants
held their opponents to only 10 points
in the second half as they broke a
21-21 halftine tie for an easy 46-31
win. Big Mac Mcdowell had 13 points
while the veteran Kenny Moser added
II to the Bluffton efforts.
In the nightcap Bluffton broke
loose with big third quarter to put
the game beyond the reach of the
Mccullough. Leading by only six
points at halftime the Merchants out
scored their opponents 17-8 in the
third period to take 40-25 lead at
the three quarter mark.
Former Bluffton Pirates Don
Schmidt and Jim Berry caught fire
fO cnoro 1c a~l -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09
Beavers End Month
Layof With Three
Games During Week

Swinging back into action after a
vacation of one month from the bas-
ketball courts, the Bluffton Beavers
play three games within the next ten
days.
Tonight they travel to Huntington,
Indiana, to meet the Huntington col
lege Foresters, this year, as alwyas.
one of the stronger small college
teams in basketball-crazy Indiana
Saturday night they play their first
home game of the year when they
meet Ashland college on the Founders
hall court. Next Wednesday they re-
new one of their oldest rivalries when
they meet Ohio Northern university
at Ada
Holding a 2-3 record in their sea.
sons record the Beavers have beer
a victim of some unlucky breaks and
now stand 0-3 in Mid-Ohio league
play.
Ashland and Northern are both
MOL opponents and the Beavers will
find it necessary to defeat both op-
ponents if they are to retain any hope
of a 500 record for their 12-game
league season.
Coach Ken Mast has unveiled a
pair of potent scorers in Junior Ron
Kalb and freshman Paul Fike, but
both men have blown hot and cold
throughout the season With a more
adequate bench than last year and a
better scoring punch than before, the
Beavers still have an opportunity to
improve greatly on last years 7-13
record
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09
.Pandora-Gilboa Hit
By Vaughnsville

A fast period rally fell short for
Pandora-Gilboa as they dropped a 49,
45 decision to Vaughnsville last Fri
day night.
Trailing 40-29 at the end of three
quarters the Rockets clipped the Vik.
ings margin to four points by the end
of the game. Leading the firing squad
for PIG was Dave Burkholder with
II points. Tom Gerdeman added 1C
more points 10 his efforts.
Vaugnsville also copped 1929 win
in the reserve game.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09

BRING
YOUR HUSBAND
| AND ENJOY THE
EVENING DOOR
| PRIZES. REFRESH
| MENTS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09
Lafayette Thumps
.Spencerville 6-49

Lafayette ran away from Spencer
vile in the first three periods of their
game last Friday night, as they de-
feated the Bearcats 64-49.
Leading 61-36 at the end of the third
period the Wolves coasted through the
final period with only three points
Gary Plate popped in y points to lead
Lafayette. while Jim Degan and Ron
Lytle each had Ia for Spencerville.
Lafayette made it clean sweep by
grabbing the reserve game 1925.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09

We would oppreeioie q
telephone coll. Or moil or
drop off this coupon so
well be sure TO hold
chairs for YOU.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09
Saturday Coolest
Day OF The Winter

Last Saturday was the coldest day
thus far this winter, according to
records of area weather observer
Ray Burkholder. The Burkholder in
struments showed a reading of one
below Saturday morning
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09

they led their team to victory.
In Monday evening game the
Merchants quenched a second half
rally by a stubborn Tiffin Spartan
team to take a 63-52 win. A hot %
point second quarter put Bluffton on
top 1924 at halftime, padding which
they needed as the Tiffin team fought
back to give them little trouble.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09

in 1853 and a victory over one of
Bluffton's better teams would be
feather in their hat.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04
IdeI

n~arias; ha sido solo ell Movimien-
to rs de Julio quien pudo organi.
Ear evolucionariamente a los obre.
roS en- toda la aacion, es solo tam
bien ell 26 de Julio quien puede
hoy %emprender la estrategia de los
Comltes de Hueigas ha sido solo
ell rs de Julio Ell unico sector que
coopero a la organization del Mo-
vimiento de Resistencia Civica
donde hoy Sc aglutinan los sectores
civicos de cast todas las localida.
DIES lie Cuba.
Decir TODD este, habra quien 10
entienda una a%rrogancia; pero es
que ademas ha sido solo ell Movi-
mientC rs de Julio quien ha decla-
RADIO que no qulere participation
en- 81 Gobierno Provisional Y que
pone toda SUI fuerza moral Y mate
rial > disposition del ciudadano
ldoneo para presidir la provisional
lidad necesaria.
Entiendase bien que nosotros
hemoS renunciado a posiciones bu-
~rocratlcas o participation en- ell Co
blerno, pero sepase de una vez por
todaS que la militancia del 26 de
Julio no renunciara iamas a
orientar y dirigir al pueblo desde
la clandestinidad, desde la Sierra
Maestro, o desde las tumbas don
de estan mandando nuestros
muertos. Y no renunciamos por-
que no Somos nosotros, sino toda
una generation que tiene ell COM
promise moral con ell pueblo de
Cuba de resolvcr sustancialmente
sus grandes problemas.
Y solos sabremos veneer O mo-
rir. Que nunca sera la lucha mas
dura que cuando eramos solamen-
tie d0ce hombres, cuando no tenia-
mos un pueblo organizado Y ague-
rrido en- toda la Sierra, cuando no
teniamos como hoy una Organiza-
cion poderosa y disciplinada en- to-
do ell pals, cuaudo no contabamos
con Ell formidable respaldo de ma
sas evidenciado con la muerte de
nuestro in~olvidable Frank Pals.
Que para caer con dignidad no
hace falta compania.
Por la Direction Nacional del
Movimiento &c de Julio.
(fdo.) FIDEL CASTRO
Sierra Maestro Diciembre Ia de
1857
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04

y espefamos que no lie niegue este
servicio a la Republica.
Las razones que 10 senalan por
ST sofas son las Sjguentes:
l. Ha sido Ell funcionario Judi
cial que mas alto ha puesto ell
nombre de la Constitution cuando
declare en- los estrados del Tri.
bunal, en- la causa por los expedi-
cionar1os del Grama- que organi-
Ear una fuerza armada contra ell
regimen no era delito, sine perfec-
tamente licito de acuerdo con ell
espiritu y la letra de la Constitu-
cion y la Ley, gesto sin p~recedentes
de un magistrate en- la historic de
nuestras luchas por la libertad.
2. Su vida consagrada a la recta
administration de Justicia es ga
rantia de que tiene la suficiente
preparation y csracter para servir
de equilibrio a todos los intereses
legltimos en- los momentos en- que
la tirania sea derrocada por la ac.
ci6n del pueblo.
3. Porque nadie como ell DR..
Manuel Urrutia para ser equidis-
tante de partidslismos, va que no
pertenece a ninguna agrupacion
politica, precisamente por SUI con.
dicion de funclcnario judicial. Y
no hay otro ciudadano de SUI pres
t1glo 4ue, fuera de toda %militancia.
Sc haya identif .cado tanto con la
causa revolucionaria.
Ademas, por SUI condicion de
Magistrate, es la formula que mas
Sc acerca a la constitutional.
81 sc rechazan nuestras condi.
clones, las condolences de~sintere-
Sadas de una organization a la que
nlnguna otra aventaja en- sacrifi-
clos-a la que no Sc consulto siquie,
ra para invocar SUI nombre en- I'm
manifesto de unidad que no sus-
cribio --seguirenos solos la lucha
como hasta hoy sin mas armas que
las que arrebatamos al enemieo
en- cada combate, sin mas ayuda
que la del pueblo sufrido, sin mas
sostep que nuestros ideales.
Porque en- deiinitivs: ha sido Ell
Movlmiento 26 de Julio quien ha
estado y esta realizando acciones
en- TODD ell pals, han sido solo los
mllitantes del rs de Julio ~quienes
llevan a cabo ell SABOTAGE, ajusti-
clamientos de esbirros, quemas de
cana Y demas acciones revnlncin.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
Wife Slain,
Search Made
For Husband

Police today were searching
for the husband of a slain
woman after his abandoned
taxicab was found near the
middle of the South Capitol
street bridge.
H o m icide squad detectives
said the Anacostia River was
dragged in vain yesterday for
Ernest ]. Robinson, 81, of 1900
West Virginia avenue NE.
! The three Robinson children,
Thomasina, 9, Ernestine, S, and
Barbara, g. were left at the
door Of the Women's Bureau,
North Capitol and K streets,
about 2:30 am. yesterday.
Thomasina, police said, told
officers her father awakened
the children and drove them to
the bureau. She said she saw
her mother, Mrs. Catherine
Spencer Robinson, "a, lying on
the living room sofa, hef head
covered with blood. The girl
said Robinson covered the body
with a quilt before leaving.
Police said they will drag the
river again seeking the man.
They are also searching the
District for him. He is described
as colored, 5 feet Z inches, 165
pounds with a medium build.
He wears thick glasses.
Deputy Coroner Richard M.
Rosenberg said Mrs. Robinson
had been beeten on the head
with a blunt instrument, prob
ably a wrench found beside
the couch.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
Beckett 10 Aid
Urban Renewal

Charles c. Beckett will be di-
rector of the Southwest Urban
Renewal Demonstration Prof.
ect to be undertaken by the
Health and Welfare Council Of
the National Capital Area un-
der an agreement with the
Redevelopment Land Agency.
The appointment Of Mr..
Beckett, 46, of 1924 Irving
street NV, a deputy assistant
to the racial relations commits
sioner of the Public Housing
Administration since 1851, was
announced today by Caesar L.
Aiello, the council president.
The demonstration project
involves assistance to families
who must be relocated from
the Southwest areas being
cleared in the Area c urban
renewal program. It is being
financed with the aid of grants
from the Urban Renewal Ad-
ministration and the Eugene
and Agnes E. Meyer Founda-
ton.
Mr.. Beckett and his staff
will work to prepare new
neighborhoods to receive the
influx of families and help re-
located families adjust to their
new communities.
A graduate of Wilberforce
Evening star., 1958-02-03
Bishop Doll Elected
Coodjutor in Maryland
BY CASPAR NAMES
star stan Writer

BALTIMORE, Feb. S.-A
former rector Of Christ Epis-
copal Church. Alexandria. Va,
was elected as bishop coadjutor
Of the Maryland Episcopal Dio-
cese. as balloting began today
at the diocesan convention.
He is the Right Rev. Harry
Lee Doll. who was elected suf-
ragan bishop Of the Maryland
Diocese in 1866. AS bishop CO.
adjutor he automatically would
succeed the Right Rev. Noble
c. Powell as bishop Of Mary
land when he latter retires.
AS suffragan bishop he did not
have the right Of automatic
succession.
Bishop Doll served as rector
Of Christ Church in Alexandria
from 1885 to 1889. Before that
he was assistant rector at
Epiphany Episcopal Church,
Washington, from 1888 to 1885.
The 55-year-old prelate is a
graduate of the University of
West Virginia and the Virginia
Theological Seminary. He was
ordained a priest of the Episco-
pal Church in 1888. He is mar
Evening star., 1958-02-03
Policeman Freed
lin Auto Accident
On Emergency Run

A traffic charge brought by
an Arlington policeman against
a fellow officer who was In
volved in an accident while on
an emergency run was dropped
today in court.
Pvt. Raymond B. Wickstrand
was charged January % with
failing to keep his scout car
under proper control. The car
struck q taxi while both We
chiles were heading north on
South Fillmore street near Fifth
street.
Today, County Court Judge
Homer Randolph Thomas
dropped the charge on the rec
ommendation Of Common
wealth's Attorney william j.
Hassan.
Mr.. Hassan said Pvt. Wick
strand, who was responding TO
a report Of a woman scream
ing, had his red light on and
was travelling at about 40 miles
per hour. The officer. Mr. Has
san said, reported that his car
struck the cab after his front
wheels locked when he hit a
bump in the road. The scout
car had been scheduled for re-
pairs, Mr.. Hassan added.
The charge was brought by
Pvt. r. c. Clark. who investi-
gated the accident.
Evening star., 1958-02-03

wants an early decision on
whether or not Mr.. Mann will
file.
Brewer Widely Connected
Mr.. Brewer. who supported
the anti-organization slate in
1856. is a member of the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commis-
sion. A longtime party worker
he has political connections
throughout the district.
A check of a dozen party
leaders in Montgomery County
indicated that most of them
believe Mr.. Brewer would have
the best chance of beating Mr..
Hyde.
Whoever runs, most leaders
said. should get into the cam
paign as quickly as possible.
None felt that Mr.. Hyde is
going to be easy to beat.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
Three CIeroymen
TO Discuss Fuiths

A group Of clergymen will
discuss ''Your Faith and Nine
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Arl-
ington-Fairfax Jewish Center,
1920 Arlington boulevard. Arl-
ington, Va.
The Rev. George E. Schnabel
of st. Marks Evangelical
United Brethren Church. Arl-
ington. will talk on Protestant
ism. The Rev. Thomas P. Scan
nell of st. Michael's Catholic
Church. Annandale, Va, will
discuss Catholicism.
Islam will be explained by DR..
Mohamed Bisar. director Of the
Tslamic Center in Washington.
Each speaker will give the
Of his faith and point
out the similarities to Judaism
in ideas and customs.
Rabbi Noah Golinkin Of the
center will serve as moderator.
Evening star., 1958-02-03

Democratic leaders as the most
likely candidate to beat Mr..
Hyde, has been named chair
man Of the Tawes-D'Alesandro
cticket campaign in the counties.
Now a three-way behind the
scenes race is on for the nom
,ination and for support of
leaders throughout the 9Th
District.
In the maneuvering are j.
Newton Brewer. jr., an invest
ment broker; John r. Foley, a
labor attorney, and James M.
Mann, a Washington attorney.
All three are members OF the
Montgomery County Demo-
cratic Caucus, an independent
faction having no direct link
with the regular county organ
sization.
Il. Victory Chances Weighed
gstThe big question being
threshed out by party leaders
is which of the three has the
best chance of beating Mr..
HYDE.
Mr.. Foley in 1856, with or
ganization support, defeated j.
Graham Walker in the primary
and went on to lose to Mr..
Hyde by $4,000 votes.
Mr.. Foley has said that he is
going to seek the nomination
again and that he welcomes
opposition. At the same time,
he conceded that many of his
campaign aides and allies of
two years ago have tried to dis
courage him from running this
year.
Some feel that the Mcclellan
labor racket hearings on Cap
itol Hill would have an ill
effect on any candidate closely
linked to labor. Although not
turning his back on the caucus,
Mr.. Foley has said that his run
ming will not be influenced by
whether or not he gets its sup
port.
At one time, Mr.. Brewer said
he would not run if Mr.. Foley
wanted the nomination again.
Since then, however, Mr.. Foley
reportedly has invited not only
Mr.. Brewer, but any other cam
didateS who care to run, to
jump in the race.
Mann Fought Organization
Mr.. Mann's name entered the
picture only recently. A mem
Der of the State Central Com
mittee, he was active in the
Walker campaign and was one
of the most bitter critics of the
regular organization in the
intra-pa'rty battle two years ago
for delegates to the State con-
vention.
Mr.. Mann led the anti
organization slate that was
seated at the convention. In
recent months he has been one
of the caucus leaders who have
urged that the party come up
with a harmony ticket.
Mr.. Brewer and Mr.. Mann |
are unlikely to oppose each
ether for the nomination. Mr..
Brewer, however. repeatedly
Evening star., 1958-02-03
Thieves Tuke $3.50,
Cuuse $4,000 Loss

BALTIMORE. Feb. 3, CR.-
Safecrackers took $3.50 in cash
today, but caused a loss of
more than $4,000.
A fire started by the burglars
burned out the second floor of
the Paving Supply and Equip
ment Co. Police said the blaze
probably started from a torch
the burglars used TO open the
safe.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
Sitter Penalties
On Drivers Urged

Prince Georges County States
Attorney Blair H. Smith ad-
vocates a mandatory 30-day
driver license suspension for
all motorists convicted of two
moving violations within one
year.
The prosecutor said the
Maryland law directing this
penalty for persons under 81
years should be changed to
include all licensed drivers.
Mr. Smith, a member Of the
legislative committee Of the
Maryland States Attorneys AS
sociation. will submit the pro-
posal to the group at its meet
Ing Friday in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
PTA Plans Book Sole

The Montgomery Hills Junior
High School Parent-Teachers
Association will hold its fifth
annual book fair at the Silver
Spring school from $3.50 am. to
4:30 pm. tomorrow, Wednesday
and Thursday, and from $50
am. until noon Friday.
Evening star., 1958-02-03

University and Yale Divinity
School. Mr.. Beckett is an or
dained minister Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church.
His social work assignments
here have included work as
executive secretary of the
Washington Urban League
from i947 to 1850 and as a
psychiatric social worker with
the Veterans Administration
in 1947.
Evening star., 1958-02-03

ried and has three daughters.
Bishop Powell. in calling for
the election Of a coadjutor
bishop. told the more than $50
clerical and lay delegates that
the administrative demands
upon his Office have made it
necessary for him to have this
help.
Evening star., 1958-02-03
Montgomery Democrats
Vying for Hyde's Seat
By CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star star Writer

With Thomas Finan Of Cumberland, Alegany County
out Of the picture the clear for Montgomery County
Democrat to seek the par nomination for the 9Th
sional seat held by Republican Representative Hyde
Maryland
Mr. Fnan who had considered by many MONTGOMERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Mrs. M. l.. D., Fdtrt1G
/ am sending out an SOS.
I would so very much like
suggestions for tried and
proven recipes for filings for
party sandwiches that can be
frozen. / have two booklets
on freezing procedures but
they do not agree on several
things. One says filings can
be frozen while the other
says mayonnaise. hard
cooked eggs and celery do not
freeze well. All these ingre-
dents come UP often in
recipes.
I am hoping to make and
freeze all the sandwiches and
cookies for my daughters
wedding reception. So please
may / have some suggestions
for fancy type sandwich
filings?
Also, one Of the books says
rolled sandwiches should be
frozen in the roll and then
cut. Could they not be cut
and then frozen in layers on
freezer paper covered card
board?
/ offer grateful thanks to
anyone who can help me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Temple. Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and Macomb street NV.
The Lyric Theater. COM
posed largely Of high school
and eollege-age amateurs.
was founded eight years ago
by Peter Kline. now ~ and
an Amherst graduate. This
summer they win give their
sixth full-length Gilbert and
Sullivan operetta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Lyric Theoier
Plons Opereiiu

1.-THE Yeomen Of the
Guard" Gilbert and sulli-
vans operetta. viii be pre-
scented by the Lyric Theater
company. Inc. on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Saturday
at $50 pm. at the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
READERS CLEARING HOUSE


Mrs. !. J. c.. Washington
WIN someone please send
In instructions on how 70
play q card game called
Michigan poker7 II is played
with five cards in the center
OF the table and pennies.
II Is q fun game and Ia very
nice for a family TO play.
Many thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
GLAMOUR is. THEIR BUSINESS
Tdind Fig Says
We Eat Too Much


HOLLYwOOD-Three and
a half years ago NOM signed
Taina Elg. a Finnish ballet
dancer. who was said 10 have
that lndefinable something
that makes a star. This pre-
diction came true, for Taina
Is being starred with Glenn
Ford and Red Buttons In
THE Imitation General"
When ! lunched with her
recently. We talked about her
arrival In the United States
and the changes that had
come from living In Califor-
mia and having q movie con-
tract.
II remember the photo
graph Of you that appeared
In the paper the day you ar
rived" I told Taina.
She laughed. Wasn't 1t
dreadful I had on q heavy
wool suit and stout leather
oxfords. But ! needed TO dress
like that for the drive TO the
airport was a long and cold
one In Finland. There had
been a heavy snowstorm and
1t was very cold there. But
when I arrived In California,
1t did look out of place"
"And how about that hat
and no make-up?" the pub
licity man who was lunching
with us teased. "rll have to
confess that when / met
your plane ! thought the
studio had made a mistake
in signing you"
She Felt "MOusey"
81 was feeling so mousey,"
Taina admitted. II had been
dancing with the ballet but
they pay their dancers very
little, and ! wasn't making
enough to buy French clothes,
And in Finland we don't have
the attractive, ready-made
dresses you have over here.
II had always been con-
sentative about my clothes
until made Les Girls" she
confided. Wearing those
sexy dresses in the film gave
me courage to be a little more
daring with my own ward
robe"
Last year Taina was voted
the girl most likely to become
a star by a national maya
zine, and this award was pre-
scented to her on TV.
II wore my first high FASH
ion gown, rather extreme,
and ! noticed the men had a
different CLEAN in their eyes,"
she confessed.
Where you grow up has a
great influence on you,"
Taina said with scarcely a
trace of an accent. In Fin
land the women wear almost
no make up. They are con-
sentative and don't show
their enthusiasm. I'm sure
if I had gone to school here
l would not have been shy
at ALL"
What was the biggest adj
justment you've made living
in American" I asked.
THE quantity Of food
stunned me-" Taina admitted.
Ballet dancers are taught to
eat often but only a little at
a time so as not to stretch
the stomach. I couldn't be-
lieve that the enormous por-
ton of salad they served the
first day at the studio was all
for me. 1t was overwhelm-
ing. Especially as I didn't
realize I was expected to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Mrs. n. S. L., Washington
Does anyone know Of any
school or class where I can
get instruction In the repair
of costume jewelry7 / know
Of places where ! can get in
struction in the making Of
jewelry and the designing but
I am interested only In learn
ing repair. Also In restring-
ing Of beads. My thanks In
advance for some sugges-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Mrs. N. NJ. Washington
! would like to shorten q
permanently pleated. REVERSE
bic skirt at the hem. Can
anyone tell me how 10 remove
the permanent pleats7 Thank
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

The Washington Chapter
of Hadassah, Midtown Group.
will hold a luncheon, card
party and bake sale Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Harry
Silverstone. 7738 Sixteenth
street NV. Mrs. Bessie Din
owitz is chairman Of the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

make q meal Of the one
dish. In Finland we had a
light breakfast Of oatmeal.
a smorgasbord for lunch and
for dinner, soup. fish and
cheese.