davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-10

atc credit and Is thc onc which
has the largest enrolment
Third School
LongWood's third summer
course a six-Week session for
era duate and advanced under
graduate students begins on June
30
The six and eight week courses
both end Oh August 9 when the Slun-
mer commencement activities be-
Gin
Dean Earl r Bogas reports that
the colleges GUNNER program II
planned for numerous groups: stu
dents working toward a bachelor S
and master S degrees. teachers
studying to renew, validate or I'M
prove certificates. and undcrgradt-
ates who wish To speed ur-aheir
regular session programs.
Subject Fields
Subjects taught this summer Will
be IN the fields Of art. biology
business education. chemistry cdu-
cation. English general science.
geography government, health and
physical education, history home
economics, library science. mathe-
mates, music, philosophy, psyche
logy and sociology
Dean Boggs said today the col
lege cannot accurately determine
enrollments for tho various schools
until after the sessions start St1-
cents may register UP to the start
Of classes and figures do not firn,
until after that time
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-10
Herald Again
Offers ) Day
New York Tour
Free Trip Reward
For Gathering
Subscriptions

VIVA; could be more wonderful
than fivcday trip to New York
with all expenses PAID A steamer
trip up Chesapeake Bay
That IS what The Farmvillc
Herald has planned for the mem
bers Of the Herald New York Club
III exchange for 4 few days Of con
centratcd work gathering subsclip
tons for The Herald
See the advertisement on Page
"a today for details The campaign
begins today and crosses July -
Had Good Time
The Herald's New York Tours are
well known as We have conducted
them periodicals. for MANY years.
Invariably tie club members WHO
earn this trip have a good timc for
five BIZ DAYS The last party III
1867 numbered Is and VIC hope to
have even larger parry This year
II New York. special radio and
teleNision broadcast parties arc
planned III addition TO The regular
features
Five Day Trip
The New York Club viii leave
FarmNille Monday July "a by char
tered bus for Norfolk where they
,,r,l ra,f N, -.oal !, u. Ia, ,t MA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-10

The chapter executive committee
met Thursday night and approved
hrs Clements. Who was chapter
vice president as Dr Cole 4 sue
cessor New officers and board
Numbers wll ~ elected Al thc
chapters annual meeting IL Sep
TENDER
Over-Thc- Top
The retiring president report
contained much favorable com
mont on the chapters activities
during his year in office including
al over the top fund DRIVE and re
aci@ation ~ the loan closet pro
gram
N + Glover Was campaign chair
naH ior thc annual Cancer CRU
saae Whlch has raised 81 300
against d quota 81 81 00n
ID Cole said items available To
cancer patients through the chap
ter loan closet include hospital
bod bandafcS. dressings and a
wheel char Tho chapter now is
embarking On a survey Of patient
needs throughout the county. and
has assistance available under cer-
taiH circumstances
AlFs june ELLINGTON. of Farm
r.lla * head NJ loan closet activi-
tfes and may be contacted regard
hF CRY ccs
Campaign breakdown
Tho campaign chairman S report
Of find receipts IN the recent Cru
SADIE showed the following amounts
AND contributor areas
Business area and special gifts
No. 81 Hampdcn district. Slo4 "a.
Prospect district. Slla. Buffalo dis
tricl s7t 10. Leigh district. s2a7 Az /.
Farnyille residential. S368G3 coin
baHfs s22 m LonGwood College
S67 Southsidc Hospital sla65;
Also, Farmwllc Elementary
School sle Gin scout street soil
citation s9o3o. and Colorcd diu-
slal Sl6 -
lf Cole opened practice III
general medicine and pcdiatrcs
hata last August ! after completing
\ nv vaaf Army Medical Corps
i0Bt 81 service He N 4 l454 gradH
-t4 at srgflnnI G,if,,r, y,f yt,g,f.t4a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-10
v 81 Confers Degree
On DIR. Robert Friday

Pr Joseph Z Robert president
q Hampden-sydney College. RI
ceivcd the honorary degree Of
doctor Of letters during the com
mencement program at Washing
ton and Lee University. Friday
President Francis P. Gaines. Of
W and L. conferred the degree in
recognition of DR.. Roberts "vigor-
Gus leadership as a young presi-
dent OF an old college"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-10
}, 6, 8 Week Sessions
3, 8, s-Wcek Sessions
Summer School Courses Start Today
At Lonsvood, Sessions End August .

Student traffic al Lonewood Col
lege is IN motion again despite
only the lapse Of one week since
commencement the summer
session has started
Starting today Monday is a
thfee-Week lntersession for gradu
ate and advanced undergraduate
students They end an intensified.
three-hour credit period On June n.
An eight-week summer school
opens two weeks hence on June l6.
This IS the session for undergradu-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-10
FHS Librory Open

The library at Farmvlle High
School VII Ne open throughout the
manth If June, Monday through
Triday from 4 ami to pm
MISS Kate 0B4cn librarian. has
announced Books may be clrcu-
lated o~ the facilities used for
reading room purposes she said
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-10

StCFtI Hans
Robertson said the NAACP had
Kept Its plans secret until Il came
inyo court Friday ana furthermore.
he had not been advised BY Prince
Edward officials on the type oi pro-
Continued on page 4,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-10
Prince Edward School Case Scheduled
For Additional Hearings July Ais
SRO Cro,rds See High School (r1ouufions E ' S
NAAlP Asks Court
For September
steScorcGallOn

Additional hearruoe ! 80 scbednlod
IL tbe pI5nca Eduard roo,,g seTan1
infegratton caen LII ! res,,lt If IA
NAArp reoa.s, WI, eaa,en,ha,,
dasrgraaat,fa nraar "A
u1a,
,ea' =, .l'g ',nA' '''3l.o4 ~.
e s.,.t = I ,,,, ! MI 81 'I'.F'
7, H., n ''''a ii''o.',no'l sA''' u. N@h.,a
, y. nc ~ Gnu . UT u. .iie 12'i'l
49,, ,'' 49, ~ ',I' de e.o'i. ~ e
49, 70 e. 10y lf''. 'o' e.ie dU=
JadRe Hu'cheson a.so head Fa
aaF ah aFRHmAal ifnn an Atline
toh attorney = MAan.cs Wla "A
personally MtelVea na n 'le Ptince
reward caSe MA tho Grounds thaf
w. ! supreme Court afed IN
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
US. Airman, Missing On Alaska HiWay, Found

EDMONTON, LR IF Staff Sgt. K. E. Barber of the U, s. Air Force, missing since Monday on a flight along the Alaska High way, was spotted from the air yesterday by the RCAF.
 An Air Force spokesman here said Sgt. Barber was alive and well. He was located near a cabin in the vicinity of a northern Brit ish Columbia lake where his overturned light Cessna 120 air craft was found earlier in the day.
 The RCAF parachuted rations to the downed man.
 Sgt. Barber's single-engined plane was found on a lake south of the B. C--Yukon border. He was located by search planes as they pressed the hunt.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
JONAH CHEATS WHALE

MONTEREY, Calif., R m This could have been a modern yer sion of Jonah and the whale nm with a sadder ending. But skin diver John E. Fletcher is happy to report it isn't.
 The 41-year-old San Leandro, Calif., diver stared into the cav ernous jaws of a 3O-foot killer whale or white shark yesterday after it had sent him spinning.
 Scared, but unhurt, he scrambled into a boat to join three companions. They had heard the warning shouts from crowd on the beach, and had climbed into their boat seconds before.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
Borrowed Boots Prevent ElectrOcuti0n

REDDITCH, England, R - Electrical worker Thomas Buck Ter turned up at work Friday in his best shoes. A workmate loaned him an old pair of rubber boots. And the boots saved his life.
 The crane Buckler was working on touched an 11,0O0-volt power line. Four other workers, includ- ing his brother-in-law, were killed.
 T was thrown off my feet, but got up unhurt," Buckler said. "I'm sure it was the boots that saved me-
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
|DonesticatedMusk |Ox Herd to be
 Studied in Alaska

ANCHORAGE, R-The worlds only domesticated musk OK herd is going to be brought to Alaska for scientific studies which, if successful, may result in an in- teresting new industry for ranch CTS in the far north.
 John J. Teal, Jr., famous Arctic authority, will bring his pilot herd from Vermont and will es- tablish a breeding farm at the University of Alaska.
 Teal left Alaska last week after making arrangements for the transfer.
 The musk OK is valuable for it's fleece, known as qiviut, which Teal says is softer than cashmere. The fibers are longer than those of cashmere and more slender. Textile manufacturers, Teal said, are ready to purchase the wool for use in making clothing.
 Teal is expected to bring his herd to Alaska sometime next summer. He has five musk OK now and expects two calves to be born this winter. The animals are so rare that he says he has been offered as much as $30.O00 for one by, a zoo.
 At the University of Alaska, Teal will continue his scientific work in three fields. Besides the study of the animal itself, the work will include studies of range and management prob lens, and building up the breed ing herd for distribution to musk OK rachers in Alaska.
 Anterior Alaska is a natural range for them," he said. "Prior to 1860 musk OK herds were com mon throughout Alaska. They roamed the interior like Buffalo in the old days of the west. Like the buffalo they were killed and eaten when man introduced guns into Alaska"
 Teal is the only man who has gone into the wilds of northern Canada and captured the animals alive.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
FRIDAY BASEBALL SCORES

American League Cleveland 5, Boston 4. New York 5, Chicago 0. Detroit 3, Baltimor l. Kansas City 4, Washington 3.
 National League San Francisco 5-19, Philadelphia 2-2. Los Angeles ', Pittsburgh 3. Chicago 7, Cincinnati 5. Milwaukee 6, St. Louis 0.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Gertrude Kost, George Tucker, James Grotha, N. , Nayaopuk.
 Discharged: l.. Avesuk, D. Ahm- asuk, Martha Apok, Norvin Lewis, Shelby David, Karen Thomas, Clara Sookeyak, Mary Apuk, Eric KveVan.
 Transferred to Kotzebue: Thom- as Alluruc.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
WIEN A1RL1NEs PASSENGERS

Arriving with Wien Airlines to- day were Ron Delora, D. Friske, and Warren Vertrees from Kot- zebue.
 Departing were MT. and Mrs. Jack Bogue, Barbara Trigg, Paul Glavinovich, Charles Fagerstrom, Wilbur Arnold, Frank Morris, Gordon Nagazruk, for Fairbanks. : Mrs. Jim von der HeYdt left suddenly for Chicago, due to the sudden death there of her mother. She is expected to return some time this month.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Repeated by popular demandl Now a
choice of four flavors: Orange, Pineapple,
Raspberry and NEW LOW CALoRIE, NON
FAT STRAWBERRY "a Gallon Only /!
Evening star., 1958-05-06

MESSENGER

YOUNG man, white, ~ 10 10. foI
Weli-run ofAesl high school gFad.
uate reGulAr hours permAntnl
lull lime only. Advancement Cal
I'm. $4,000.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
CALL 10. 5-4653
VITRO LABORATORIES
DIVISION OF vTTRo CORP. OF
AMERICA
g; ;S;4,4lsn REEDIE lEIsI,II DR.. .s,

49, -@N - ANAAN0t ANA@@s
ROUTEMEN - Men interested in
selling and meeting the public ap-
ply. only; good working conditions
and pay, paid vacations and sick
leave. Apply 8 am. to 4 pm.
Mon. through Pri. Mr.. Heinbuch
STERLING LAUNDRY AND DRY
CLEANERS, 1921 27th st. NV.
Sal ESMAN-Be a salesman Of
statesmen. Become personnel
placement manager with the larF-
est system in the Nation. If you
enjoy working with people, you
can stop pounding the pave
ments" and work right from
your own desk. Learn the satis-
faction and rewards Of q crea-
tive human relations position.
SMELLING & SMELLING AGcY.,
sos 14th NV.
MISUNDERSTANDING Of apph-
ances. RELIABLE HOME APPL1-
ANCES, 919 l1th st. NV.
must be dependable.
sincere and honest. Willing devote
time commensurate with earnings
Floaters, high pressure salesmen
do not apply. CASH REGISTER
SALES g. SERVICE. 2019 l4th st,
nW
Evening star., 1958-05-06

sALEsMEN, fun time or part timsi
Wash OF vicinity: biz commissions
steady work You can easily earn
sl25 70 Slb0 weekly, Apply ALL
STATE HoME EQUIPMENT CO.,
i7l0 KaloramA I'd. NV,
N GAV w0RaRes ~
Evening star., 1958-05-06
HELP WOMEN
sEcRETARY. le aas BOD s. dly

SECRETARY, 70 age bns 8 dayt. 70
broad ~ VA a.5gfs
sEcRETARY - Private, TO exec
excel, hackgiQund' s3.ini SD up,
SiVVda'o! SiVaogiAAc iA' s.soca. arar E''' wilson
SECRETARY. public relations, a
stimulating project and excellent
salary make this a hetlef.thAns
avefage Job for an alert glfl with
aood tteno, skillk Who can handle
detail work and VIII accept re-
sponsihillty Many other Jobs, IN
!sfyiewA y. y fhLE SEC, I've
skcRkrARY, lenerai once work.
with electric typewriter expeLl.
enee b.day week, ~ s, $50
WI BEERS BROS, Realtors, ol6
9llgo ave Silver sprinp, ~, 3.
SECRETARY sTENo6RAPuER-
Por Catholic press once Must b
alert, responsible. Call RI, I'3hA3,
sEcRETARY-Exesllent oppertun-
ity for duAllned, experienced per-
aon, Pleasant working conditions
and liberal Nnploye benants IN
cludine over 4 weokk paid vaea-
ton per year. Heginning salary
$3.50 ner month. Yearly incfeasea
Call tx 3.ba3s for personal
interview
SECRETARY, Wash, once, national
eltetroniet manufacturer = oood
salary for young retpontlole per-
son. pleasant working conditions,
company dement's. permanent poti.
ton, Personal Initiative and eood
1ecretarial kkills REQUIRED, eau
MnQ FEPKO Ma A.eh-h
Evening star., 1958-05-06
BOOKKEEPING
Machine Operator

Familiar with Burroughs
Sensimatic. Must be high
school graduate with at
least one year experience.
knowledge Of accounting
office procedures and bal
ancing methods helpful.
Under 80. 37la-hour week,
excellent fringe benefits.
For interview please call
EX. $500, Ext. 22O.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Reproduction
OPERATOR

Operate and maintain 1880 Milti-
lith and assist in making 3M
plates for same. Evening shift,
2:45 to 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

AAA-i Eastern manufacturer. will
train AZ company expense. , men as
factory representatives; exper. not
should be married. have past rec
ord Of stability. neat appearance,
and have q car. Call XII, a-554A,
Wed. May z, for confidential inter
Evening star., 1958-05-06
SALESWOMEN
Woodward &
Lothrop

Good opportunities for extra
earnings on schedule that fits
your spare hours. 200S discount
on purchases: many other worth
while benefits.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
NATIONAL
CONCERN HAS
OPENING FOR
COLLECTORS
SERVICEMEN
SHIPPING
CLERK
SALES
TRAINEES
(WHrTEl

(WHTTED
NATIONAL CHAIN HAS
JUST OPENED WITH NEW
OPERATION IN WASH
NGTON AREA. EXCEL
LENT STARTING SALA-
RIES. E ELL E N 7
CHANCE FOR ADVANCE
MENT FOR RIGHT PAR
TIES. COMPANY BENE-
FITS INCLUDE PAID VA
CATIONS, GROUP HOSPI-
TALIZATION, PROFIT
SHARING PLAN, ETC,
ETC. APPLY IN PERSON
ONLY, 8 A.M.-6 PM, 34OS
CONN. AVE. NV. ASK
FOR MR.. DURHAM.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

Atlas Agcy., RE. 7-5767
l420 N. Y. Ave, NV. RIM sos
ADMIN. SECY. S43O
Must organize own work, must
have real ability to meet new
people, to work with clients in
absence Of sr, executive. days.
Excellent company benefits. IN
der 81.
SECY.. No Shhd. $3.50
Diversified duties. must be able
to supervise; some COLLEGE, :
days downtown.
RECEPTIONIST $500
National Arm. beautiful down
train on PIX to 35 yrs.
.SECY., 1-girl ofc., 1925
NO SHORTHAND
Evening star., 1958-05-06

Nv sERVICEMAN, outside, expert
enced only. WA. 7-19O2, UN.
4-4134.
TV ,MEN-Inside outside and man
agers. experienced only need ap-
ply: paid vacation, group hos.
pitalizatlon, etc.: salary commen-
surate with ability: 4 stores in
city. therefore numerous positions
are available. Apply in person.
LITE TV, 651 penna. ave. sc.
or 201O 14th st. NV.
UPHOLSTERER. 10 or Is years
exper. only. Steady, good opportu-
mites Call UN. 4-0Sl1.
BOYS with any magazine expert
encc, We pay So to 50 per sale
See Mr. COLLIER, Rm. 7l9. 1926
O st. NV.
MAN. part time. to install auto
nufiiers on Sat. Must have cut
ting torch exper and know muf-
fer installation. Apply in person
ga. MIDAS MUFFLER STOP
1889 Univ. blvd. W, Wheaton, Nd.
Do not phone.
MAN. neat appearance, good driv-
ing record, age 25-40 to teach
driver training. Apply in person,
4500 Arkansas ave. NV
Evening star., 1958-05-06
SALESMAN MANAGER

SALESMAN MANAGER
Largest new and used Of
flee furniture house wants
capable experienced man as
manager and salesman. S.
900 start, can make up to
$500 or better. An unusual
opportunity with excellent
future. 30 to 40 years. Ref
erences required. Box 1891,
Star.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Private
SECRETARY

An extraordinary secre-
trial vacancy exists in a
wel-organized unit OF a
specialized industry. An ex-
cellent opportunity to look
into for q young iady, %
36, with prior secretarial
experience at management
level. Applicant selected will
ne expected to assume other
than routine responsibilit-
les as quickly as possible.
and preform eompetently
with q minimum Of super-
vision,
Good starting pay. con-
venient downtown location,
liberal vacation program,
paid sick leave: air-condi-
toned office
Neat typing. moderate
shorthand speed necessary,
Experience with financial
reports helpful.
Mail resume, include per-
sonal BACKGROUND, work his
tory, when available, pay
expected.
BOX 206-X, starr
Evening star., 1958-05-06
HELi-woMEn

FH0ToQBArnlc COLOR LAh A..
klsrANTs, white, aee e5.aS.
Excel eppty, IN A-dAY Mod, Air
Cond, Lab, Hifh school diploma
and Eood. refs, required. salary
open Call IN person, e-b.30, Tib
Kennedy a. nv,
Evening star., 1958-05-06
HELP-MEH

aP0TTEn-Kxperieneed dry cleaner
and apottsT IN synthetic clean.
ms oood ail-aTound man, Good
pay, State expeIience. feferencea,
etc, Boa sfa-A, star,
Evening star., 1958-05-06

CLERK-TYPIST, permanent DO
sition with service department OF
national corporation, pleasant
working conditions; $40 hour
week; telephone and general ONCE
procedure experience desired. age
"a TO 81. Call MR.. TAYLOR, FE.
$1,000
CLERK-TYPISTS, Falls Church; 5
days S55-S6O. POTOMAC EMPL.
104 E. Broad st. JE. 2-7279.
CLERK TYPIsT-Kins ST.: good
with figures 3 days; S2l6.
POTOMAC EMPL.. oil King ST !,
Alex, HI. 9-5055.
CLERK -TYPIST = Mature, Clare
dom $4,000. POTOMAC EMPL.
9331 Wilson blvd, IA. $4,000.
CLERK-TYPIsT; 18th and Pa ave.
EMPLs I0l N. Alfred st., Alex,
K1 9-3770.
CLERK-TYPIST, permanent, part
time position with general insur-
ance agency, branch offlce or gen.
eral agency eXper. helpful. excel.
working conds., in modern. air.
cond ofiices CO. $4,000
CIERK-TYPIsT
EXPERIENCED, to do general once
work in modern conditioned
once OF well-established law arm
35-hr. week, pleasant working con.
ditions Must be alert. capable and
good typist. Call DI. 7-6296.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
SECRETARIES

for national scientific re-
search organization. Some
physics or chemistry back
ground desirable. Excellent
stenographic and typing
skills. Must have initiative
and able to take RESPONSE
bility. Congenial environ
ment in well-equipped Of
fices. 37l2 hour week,
liberal fringe benefits. Sal
ary commensurate with
ability. For interview please
call EX. $500, Ext. 220.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

YOUNG MAN, white, single, 10 live
In ann work on SHETLAND pony
ranch, FAIRFAX Co. care for and
train ponies, no fArmina RELIABLE,
sober so b-i0dn
YOUNG MAN, stock CLERK sood
penmanhhip required, must have
ability 70 seArn Ahlppine IrlA,
necektnrY ARTS AND CRAFTS,
nhsO Baltimore ave, colleae Park,
Evening star., 1958-05-06
SELL MURPHY
ADVERTISING!
MURPHY PAYS
COMMISSIONS
PLUS BONUS!

Men with sales ability
earn Sl0.O to $4,000 and
more annually, selling The
Thos. D, Murphy Co. line OF
gooa will advertising.
We are a pioneer orsani-
zation OF 90 years, with a
AAA1 rating and a national
reputation for production
and performance.
=, Our, exclusive copyrighted
line Of reminder advertising
is sold to manufacturers,
wholesalers. financial insti-
tutions and the entire busi-
ness field. II includes large
indoor calendars, art and
specialized calendars, maps,
greetings, Rift leather. wood
and mechanical pencils, ball
points. up-to-the-minute spe-
cialities for up-to-date sales
promotion.
Territories are definite.
Your accounts protected.
High commissions paid i'm
mediately. All samples, sup
plies and equipment fur
nished free. 1857 hit all
time sales high. Our 69th
line is really terrific.
1855 selling season start
ting strong. Make advertis-
ing your life career. Act
promptly. Outline expert
ence Give three references.
Write
GEORGE E. WOOD,
Vice President
Factory Headquarters
The Thos. D. Murphy Co.,
Red Oak, Iowa
Evening star., 1958-05-06
MANAGEMENT

NEAT CoUNTERMAN, ewes. and
Sun. Call RE $1,000 or apply
64l3 Marlboro pike, Sc,
MECHANIC, bicycle, LIST class;
steady position, good wages; ref
erence required: experienced, must
be up TO date in bicycle repairs.
Apply at 424 9th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
CLERKS

We have several openings for
high school graduates under age
80 who are accurate and alert.
Some positions involve filing and
others are OF general clerical
nature. An aptitude for figures
is helpful in some instances. Ex-
'cellent working conditions; 5-day.
4O-hour week. Annual and sick
leave.
In confidential resume give age,
education and working experience.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
JANITOR
JeWelry Store Salesman
LAUNDRY ROUTEMEN

&SN<O 4 G4N444N
Ase 21-46. married, for interesting
outside work, SIS to S100 for s.
Gay VIZ, plus attractive bonus for
extra efforts. Guaranteed salary
curing training. Apply in person
70 Mr.. Lubbes, after 2 pm. Mon
day through Friday.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTING CLERK-An inter-
resting position, for a person hav-
ing an aptitude and liking for
hglres: the position is permanent
anq oners opportunities for pro-
motion on a merit basis.
We have attractive cmploye bene-
fits, incl. 5-day wk., free insur.
ance and Decentralization and paid
vacation. UNITED SERVICES LIFE
INSURANCE CO, 1925 Eye st. NV,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18
Lafayette Overwhelmed 42-7 as Pirates
Offensive Combinations Click Regularly

help of two other men who bat
ted the ball before he grabbed
it, gave Bluffton a first down on
the Wolves "a. They scored in
three plays, Lewis going the fl
nal three. Mathewson set up the
score by charging over right
guard for 13.
Bluffton's last touchdown came
in the fading moments of the last
quarter when Ken Logan, who
gave the defense a lift, picked
off one of Plates flat passes and
went in alone from the %.
Logan was one of the defen-
sive leaders along with Ziessler
but they had periodic help from
Ron Habegger. Denny Smith
Mathewson, Don Zimmerman
and Norm Hochstettler.
Bluffton had II first downs to
IL for the Wolves. Bluffton had
331 yards rushing and IS passing,
completing four of seven. La
fayette had 136 rushing and As
passing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-18

sank the Delphos Vikings 12-0 in
the only game played at Harmon
field Sunday afternoon.
Jim Dillman swept the right
side for three yards and the first
score near the close of the first
quarter. The second touchdown
came in the second half when
Paul Wingate grabbed a stray
Viking pass and went all the
way for the score. Neither try
for extra point was good.
The red-hot Pirates complet-
ed the grand slam as they blast
ed the Harrod Rangers $50 with
Tom Benroth scoring three touch
downs. Ian Bets scored twice
and Fred Rodabaugh, Dan Leh-
man and Tom Herr each poured
over one time.