davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Open Sat. Sun. Til 6 PM.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
lcoNflNuEDD.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

FURN.-Sofa, Donavin. turquoise,
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WING chair. tables. EN-. 3-05g3.
FURN.-sofa and slip cover. $50;
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01
1EaHe de Vogue

The for the March Vogue"
which means Fashion Extravaganza The divided
enjoyable The first An American Paris
Vera Ebe dressed beautiful black Paris original
Assy Johnsons ul opened with good
routine They OF al sizes and do all
little girl in the third line who five She right
With the rest she didn't step although everyone laughing
a her but q
lovely their talent in modelling Paris orr
gna the coor and peies materials
designers style
The N opened Santos
his rendition of the Calypso favor This
Islands and nicely The models showed the fashions
lady dreams Of Beautiful flowing skirts paysuis
The third Twilight Till
Again Nggy Johnson School the Theatre another
usual and enjoyed BY all
Miss very gown
escorted onto the handsome
again beautiful gracefully lovely the
American Dress Designers Institute.
Gabrielle Bradb
Lex Charles Dolores Naomi Daughon
Jackson Dolores Jones' Gail Raw Emma Lee Beverly McClain
Nelson Raw Rhobena Nelson
Wallace Glenn West Penelope Wise Gwen Gordy
Oden Lavers Bradford Rubv Mu Lagreta
forget Stanley Wright the only male model who stood
among
all ENJOYABLE hours and much was
learned about the fashions of the world.
gaed fashions especially enoyed the
pink stole which pink
every will agree Mrs Whitew who
said that this the best show given in the nation for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-01
Holds EM ANNUAL Mlanh Of N"v FASHION
'EclrHrNgnnsN
Raises More Than $4,000

Fashion Extravaganza was given last sunday after
Willie L. Jackson dressed IN ioVe puc
and elegantly dressed audience
hard working women raised SooOo OF more
their five years OF collecting o
the March of all hats which made
had collected The LADY win me hshes NUMBER
CT received beautiful portable televison
great deal of credit Lewis founder who spends
much .er planning and helping put over this maen
cent affair black lace after five cocktail dress
shoes which am sure were the en'yo every
lady thu affair.
Mrs Lewis gave very nice welcome and thanks to all
Paul Bagwe expressed thanks also the people who helped
make the Detroit March OF Dimes COM
mtee and that he IS already planning attend next year
Elaine Whteaw spoke very encouragng the Importance OF the
March of Dimes the women and
who suffer with polio
Anne Campbell the lady with the most
And also thanked all OF the
other women hard to make this show possible
Mr. William sang You'll Walk Alone which was very
appropiate well presented and appreciated
By everyone
Some of the members Mrs Willie L. Jackson
Bernce harrington Ne Saunders Barbara Turn
err Constance Bount Lucille Porter Lillian Wilson and
along with others who had very wen organized
and enjoyable show.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25
Beavers Hot
AS Kids Win
Two Of Three
Pirates, Buccaneers
Tangle This Sunday
On Local GridirOn

Two of three local midget foot
ball teams came up with spank
ing victories over the week end,
with the Buccaneers the only
casualty.
The Beavers rolled over the
Harrod Rangers 64-6 and the Pi-
rates whipped the Delphos Reds
$40. However, the Buccs were
stabbed by the Delphos Mo
hawks 31-0.
Everybody got into the act as
the Pirates blasted hapless Har-
rod. Howard Amstutz scored
three touchdowns, Ronnie Leh-
man and Mike Reichenbach had
two each and Jim Stewart and
Dennis Gable had one apiece.
Lehman and Reichenbach mad
four extra points and Albert
Ream had two.
Harrod's only touchdown came
On a 35 yard play with Douglas
Clark going in for the counter.
The powerful Pirate attack
swept in for five touchdowns
against the Delphos team
which was not a bunch of cream
puffs.
Fred Rodabaugh counted twice,
once on quarterback sneak and
once on a right end sweep. Tom
Basinger hauled in two touch
down passes from Tom Herr and
Danny Lehman tore Is yards
with an intercepted pass for the
final score. Lehman and Ian
Belts accounted for the extra
points.
FIlmbles were costly for the
Buccaneers as they took their
Jumps from the MohaWks. Bad
passes from center and poor
punting gave Delphos several
golden chances, while the Buccs
frittered away several chances
OF their own deep in Delpbos
territory.
The Beavers and the husky
Mohawks tangle Sunday at 2 p.
m. at Delphos while the Pirates
and Buccaneers get together for
a home town battle royal on Har-
mon field at 2 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25
ReUiUed Ohio Northern First
Target Of BC's Flag Defense

beaten by the Princes and the
limited substitution rule.
With the substitution freedom
which he lacked at Tiffin Bluffton
coach Ken Mast will be able to
shuttle talented backfield men in
and out of the lineup to meet any
situation which arises.
Northern'S prime target, of
course, will be Elbert Dubenion.
Last year the slippery halfback
raced SO yards for a touchdown
the first time he had the ball.
Playing less than half the game
he scored three touchdownS and
gained 270 yards rushing.
Bluffton gained $40 yards rush
ing and 107 passing last year,
figures which are not likely to be
duplicated against the greatly
improved Ohio Northern team.
The Beavers are entering their
MOL campaign this year almost
completely free from injury. Last
year all four backfield starters
were injured at one time or an
other and most linemen carried
some crippling bumps home from
Tiffin.
Just how much Ohio Northern
has improved will be determined
Saturday at 8 p. m. Most obser-
vers say they have come far
enough to give Blluffton a good
battle but a Beaver victory is
still being forecast.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25

The Bluffton college attack on
their third straight Mid-O Ohio
league championship opens Sat-
urday night in the Lima Jaycee
benefit game with Ohio Northern
university at Lima stadium.
The Beavers are expected to
start successfully against the
Polar Bears but there is no hint
of repeating last years 58-13
walk-away.
After several years in a cold,
musty basement cell the once
feared Bears are on their way
to the top. They are bolstered by
an improved crop of freshmen
plus IA lettermen from the team
which finished in fifth place in
the league last year.
Rangy end AL Zimmer, an Of
fensive and defensive standout
last year leads the team but he
is backed up by such lettermen
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25
Princes Slip Past
D1.y-Land Bearers

Heidelberg defeated Bluffton
college 2O-6 on a slippery field
Saturday night, blasting Bluff
toms best chance of besting the
Student Princes.
A few inches were the only
things separating the Beavers
from a possible tie or a victory.
Some of the inches were need
ed in the first half when Bluff
ton was stopped just short of the
Heidelberg goal on a fourth
down.
A few more inches were all that
separated Bluffton from the re-
covery of a Heidelberg tumble
after the last Bluffton kickoff. A
recovery here might have sent a
Bluffton back riding into the end
zone just as the game ended in
stead of Prince freshman Jim
Lewis.
The Princes scored first as
halfback Curby Smith wiggled
past the Bluffton defense and
streaked Sc yards down the side
line. The extra point try was not
good and the Princes led GO at
the quarter.
Smith scored again in the Sec
ond period and Breidlinger add
ed the extra point to give Hell
delberg a 1870 lead at halftime.
Bluffton'S performance had
been only spotty during the first
half but during the second half
they held their opponents to an
even break. The defense stiff
ened, and several times little
Johnny James was lost under a
snowstorm of tacklers as he fad
ed to pass.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25
ONU Game Tickets on Sale; Sponsors
Promote College Football in Area

Tickets for the Mid.OhiO
league opener between Bluff
ton and Ohio Northern at
Lima stadium Saturday night
are now on sale at the col
lege office and LoofbOurrOw's
RexaIl store, game sponsors
have announced.
Tickets will be sold there
until Saturday noon. There
will also be q sale at the
gate. Prices are $1.25 for
adult tickets and 75 cents for
student tickets.
Promotion of small college
football is one of the aims of
the sponsoring group, the
Lima Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Each year they attempt to
bring at least one small col
lege game to Lima to give
Lima fans an opportunity to
judge the caliber of college
football in the area.
Profits from the game are
used to finance other sports
projects which they promote
A number of high school
squads from the area will be
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25

as Maurice Pfeiffer, top-notch
tennis star and Doyle Foltz, for
mer high scoring Columbus
Grove star.
Last years Elida star Herb
Srayer is making noises in the
Polar Bear backfield but Hamon
Keith, from New Jersey, is being
pointed out as the coming star
of the Ada backfield.
Northern coach John Nettleton
has been working his team since
early in the month and they will
have weeks of solid drills behind
them.
This is their first game of the
season but will be Bluffton' S
third appearance.
Bluffton will be back in their
own depth in the two-platooning
Mid-Ohio league after their ex-
cursion to Heidelberg last Sat
urday night where they were
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25
New Golf Course
Now Being Built
Near Arlington

The new Sycamore Springs golf
course now being constructed
near Arlington should be ready
for operation by early spring, r.
Joseph Opperman, president of
the club has announced.
The new nine-hole course is
two miles north and a quarter
mile west of Arlington on Han
cock county road 25.
Installation of the watering
system is nearly completed.
Greens will be sown before win
ter begins. Alex Wilson, Kenton
professional who designed the
course, is supervising construc-
ton.
The club is negotiating for
hiring a grounds superintendent
and golf professional.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25
Ada Strikes Early, Holds Off
Pirate Rally for 24-22 Win
SION or WlLDuFE

ewson cracked the line for five
yards but Ada went ahead to
stay a short time later as Len
Earl scored on a five yard
plunge.
The running of Sabol boosted
Ada to 24-6 lead before Bluff
ton finally and belatedly -
began to fight. Sabol set up one
touchdown with a twisting 46
yard burst which took him
around every Bluffton player be-
fore hustling Owen Ziessler
nailed him from behind.
Quarterback Archie Rodgers
put a happy ending to Sabol's
running as he plunged for the
third touchdown. Sabol himself
scored the fourth touchdown, a
2 yard slant climaxed when he
completely broke away from de-
fensive halfback Lewis.
Lewis made up for this as he
took the following kickoff and
tore 81 yards down the left side
line, wiggling away from two
men, out running the rest. Math-
ewson bucked over the extra
point and the gap had been cut
to 24-14.
The Bulldogs ran two plays be-
fore Logan claimed the ball on
a tumble and Bluffton was off
again. Lewis fired a long and
wobbly pass which Buck Schiffke
wrestled away from two Ada men
in a mid-air grab.
Lewis swept left end for the
final score and then smashed in
for the extra point but the scor-
ing was over. Ada ran out the
clock with several line plunges.
The futile extra point try after
the first touchdown kept the Pi-
rates from a tie but the ball
game still belonged to Ada, who
outgained and outfought the Pi-
rates for seven-eighths of the
evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25

Crisp tackling and rugged
blocking gave the Ada Bulldogs
a 24-22 win over Bluffton Friday
night despite two sudden Pirate
touchdowns in the last quarter.
Ada scored in every quarter
while the Pirates saved their
strongest punches for the last
five minutes of the game.
The Bulldogs were in complete
command from the start of the
game. Bluffton's running attack
was stifled and Ramon Lewis
and Gordon Mathewson were
held to spotty gains throughout
the evening.
tumble recoveries by Ron
Habegger and Ken Logan set up
two Pirate touchdownS and
Lewis returned a kickoff 81 yards
for the other.
Bluffton lost their real chance
to break the Bulldog back early
in the third quarter when they
picked up a first down on the
seven yard line but couldn't
push the ball across.
MathewSon had set up the sit
uation with a pretty 40 yard run,
spoiled only when Ada's hero of
the night, John Sabol, hauled
him down from behind.
Three times the Pirate backs
tried the rockhard Ada line un-
successfully before Lewis was
dropped at the four on an all
or-nothing end sweep.
The dogs capitalized on the
break to drive SO yards for their
third score, giving them an 1876
bulge at the start of the last
period.
Sabol scored the Ada touch
down in the first quarter on a
seven yard push over his right
tackle.
Bluffton tied the score at &c
in the second period when Math-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25

The Princes hard runners
were also stalled as rough and
rugged c. K. Steiner showed the
boys several crushing tackles.
Not until the final two minutes
could the Princes mount a drive
for a touchdown.
Bluffton finally made one of
their drives effective late in the
fourth period when Ebert Du-
benion slashed straight into the
line and then fled for the far
corner of the field. He was
knocked out on the two but the
Beavers worried the middle of
the Princes line until Joe
Urich rolled over on fourth
down. Jim Berry's extra point
try was blocked.
On the following kickoff Hell
delberg carried the ball back to
the Beaver 45 where it squirted
crafty through the air. Bluffton
men dived, grabbed and missed
and the Princes recovered.
Fortified by this good break
they sent Smith and the shifty
Lewis fitting around either end,
with Lewis scoring from the nine
yard line in the closing seconds
of the game.
Bluffton's slippery runners
were handicapped by ineffective
blocking as Heidelberg's big,
deep and well-drilled line sifted
through with disappointing regu-
larity.
Dubenion was limited to 79
yards in Is carries but he was
an effective and sensational tar
get for Urich's passing as well as
an attractive decoy for backfield
fakery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25
BIuftOn Boosted
AS Grove Pounds
Elida to Earth

Bluffton and Spencerville
moved into first place in the
Northwest conference Friday
night as Columbus Grove obliged
with a 200 humping of Elida.
Each of the two preseason
favorites has now been defeated
once in league play. A Bluffton
victory over either team would
practically cinch a title tie for
the Pirates.
Spencerville, tied with the
Pirates for first, does not meet
any of the top rated NWC clubs
until mid-October when they
tackle Columbus Grove and
Bluffton on successive weekendS.
In other NWC games Friday
night Forest blanked Pandora
Gilboa 1910 and Lafayette evened
their record at the expense of
Delphos Jeff, 1922. Spencerville
was upset by Waynesfield 14-6.
Waynesfield is coached by Bluff
ton high school graduate Paul
Cramer.
Bluffton faces one of their
turning points Friday as they
meet Elida. Another defeat
would tumble the Bulldogs from
title contention while a defeat
for the Pirates would make it
necessary for them to sweep the
rest of their games to earn a tie
for the title.
Other games see Columbus
Grove at Lafayette and Delphos
Jeff at Forest. Spencerville
again steps out of the league,
playing a tough Bath team and
Pandora-Gilboa meets county
rival Leipsic.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25

i'm Lima.
guests of the Jaycees at the
game. They have invited area
teams coached by graduates
of the two schools. All Lima
midget football players will
also be guests of the Jaycees.
Halftime entertainment in
ycludes the Shawnee high
school band and the Amer
can Legion drill team.
Gates open at Z p. m. with
kickoff time set at 8 p. m.
BIufftOn fans will occupy the
west stands of Lima stadium,
the Ohio Northern fans the
east side.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25
Conference Standings
Cory-RawsOn Dips
1iberty-BentOn

Cory-Rawson lived up to pre-
season forecasts Friday night as
they whipped Liberty-Benton 47-6
with Dick Warren scoring four
touchdowns.
Warren scored on runs of IS,
eight and three yards and took
a 20 yard pass from Larry Nc
Dougle for the other. Dave Reel
scored on a Is yard end sweep,
Larry Shepler bulled 10 yards
and McDougle sneaked over
from the one for the other three
Hornet scores. Reel and Pun
mel added the extra points.
Leatherman passed to Brown
for the Liberty-Benton score.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-25

Flip Mckinley, agile Spencer
vile quarterback, suffered a
broken arm in Fridays game
with WayneSfield and will prob
ably be out for the season. He
sustained the injury when tackled
in the closing moments of the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Skymark Of Experience ...the world over

Spring has come little early at Pan American
this year. All over the world we're being decked
out in our newest finery.
Our designers have called the shots Our
painters are painting. Our fashion experts are
hard at work. The famous winged world" SYM
Dol of Pan American and the traditional Pan Am
blue color have been streamlined to stylized
sphere of the world and lighter sky blue color.
The familiar wind-swept Pan American letter
ing has been replaced with modern, distinc-
tive block style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

You'll see our new insignia and color on Pan Am
Clippers and ground equipment on our win
dows and on the windows of our appointed Travel
Agents, on our timetables, at our ticket counters
and on all Pan Am advertising and promotional
material. It's the new high sign of the times.
The new mark Of historic leadership in the air
and on the ground in SO lands on continents.
Wherever in the world you're going, you'll see
Pan AIMS new skymark. It's easy to spot It's a
quick way to tell that you're with the Worlds
Most Experienced Airline. Look for it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-11

Justice, Betty Lou Morris, Mary
Woedford Ward Mary Lee War
rlner Mary Bette watkins. Nellie
Wlikerson and Janice Woods,
JUNIORS Gail Lush. Edwin Smith
shirley Hall Shirley cronc JIMMY
Lawson Aice Barden. Nancy Bar.
den Patsy Jones and Frances
Vance
sophomores Lacy sautha]l Dee
witt Wilmington Jane Bruce Hills
man ELAINE Llewellvn, r bert
Lynch Edwin ONeal Shirley Bart
leW Winnie Gfzzard. PHYLLIS South
All and Sandra Carroway
Freshman iona Fhppn. Nancy
Franklin David Ingram. Brenda
joyce. william Rodgers. Betty
Smith Ida BuSse. Jane White
Nancy Hammer. Rodger Brandt and
Curtis Salper
Eight grade Joan ~Bar'lcv. Rosa
Rovstcr Douglas Dawson Fave
Anderson. Bonnie Lush. Fay Penn
bolton, Anne Smith. Billy Burton
Jlmmy Paul Dick Snow RUBY Bar
dea. Rov Blackwell Juan WhittnR-
ION Hannah CaSseli Ann Gordon
jenkins Carolyn Poore and Frances
T9ml,inSoa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-11
'Oriolc Highljghts'
Wins Press Project
IN Area For Amelia

Amelia High Schools "ol1olc
Hghlghlsf was selected local WIN
Nor Of the Columbia school press
prolect sponsored by the southside
tuberculosis association.
Blackstone High SCHOOL, Ram S
Hogn was runner-up while the
Duke Echo Cumberland High
Schools student publication, was
awarded third place Winners wn
receive cash prizes of $40, s. and 81
for first. second and third places
respectively All three entries were
entered in the state contest 49,
Nine student newspapers arc Sc
lcctcd each year to represent Vir-
ginia il the National Contest 10 Vie
foi the award given BY the Columbia
Press association 70 outstanding
newspapers ID The nation. Last
year only ono student newspaper in
Virginia qualified for the national
certificate Of honor.
Subjects for the school press pro
icct this year wele, Can VIC Wipe
0pt TB IN Our Town 2" and Yom
Future in. A Health Career" Those
subjects woro developed through,
ncNs ard feature stories. editorials
ana cartoons.
Judges q tile local contest were
Miss Sally RYAN Faanvillc Herald
MrS Margaret Simkins. Fafmyllf
High School faculty. and DR. Fran
els ] Clements. district health
officer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-11
administer

4 birthday dinner vas served
Friday night at t+1e homo Of Mr.
ana Mr. I g Adcock, celebrating
Nra hdcoeSs birthday There were
n present They were. in addition
f. ny and Mrs Adcock. Mrs. "
Q Dolan Mrs. Susie Raeland. Mr.
ana Mrs. Calvin Byant, Della jean
and Junior Bryant. Mr.. and Mrs
W r Branch, all Of Warminster.
MI. and Mrs. William S. Walker
and four children. Tommy. Bobby
Anne and Ronnie Lee Walker. all
from Crcwc. MI and Mrs Harry
BRYANT and Junior Rayland, Of Glen
more and Audrey Sanford, Of Nor
wood
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-11
Hospital News

Thrrp ,rrra IN hngr,.,l no.,,n,
,to,,day r,o,,,;,,.,
patients .d,,,tt.a
~, ra,cn,an p,ns.,ao, ,t.., g..
tr,cta Eor,estc, =. ,-,,,.,l-n u,n,,
Eue,t Brrkeytl,e Mill s,,saa NJ
lynch Icters,ino ZULU zafr.
Roee,s rhae. Ci,, .,.. u
Dowdv Cumberland Il " stanlr.
u clcvc Mrs. Richard Blanton
Cumberland VI r. Childlry No