davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

! Eversole and Howard Schroeder
was forced to go outside or go
home.
Columbus Grove was forced to
punt five times, three in the first
quarter.
Bulldogs Grounded
Another Columbus Grove drive,
spearheaded by Lynn Dar-
byshire's sharp passing and fax
ing, was stalled on the Pirate
16, with Lewis running two con-
secutive pass plays in the shad-
ow of the goal.
Bluffton scored the first touch
down late in the first period,
rolling up Y yards in six plays.
Lewis, Gordy Mathewson and
Owen ZiesSler alternated in car
rying the ball to midfield, then
Ziessler was sprung over left
tackle. Without much luck there
he swung straight to the right
sideline, evaded a trap set by
three men and rolled to the four
where Eversole nailed him from
behind.
Lewis burst over on the next
play and added to Bluffton's ear
ly joy by turning right end for
the two point bonus.
Back and Forth
The teams traded insults be-
tween the Is yard lines for the
next two periods before Lewis
broke away for the final Bluffton
score. Bluffton lost one other
touchdown in the second quarter
when Mathewson whipped 81
yards on a reverse to the left
before tripping penalty tagged
him down.
Columbus Grove didn't score
until the final two minutes when
! Darbyshire spotted Gene Foltz
for % yards and a touchdown.
They had moved IS yards in ten
plays as Darbyshire connected on
two passes and Schroeder hit
Foltz for % on another pass play.
The furry of pass compilations
in the last period helped the
Bulldogs roll up 81 yards through
the air and bring their total Of
fense to PIT yards, just 10 short
of Bluffton's total.
The Pirates earned every inch
on the ground as they didn't at
tempt a single pass all night.
He Did 1t!
Bluffton coach Frank Osborne
ducked all the post-game praise,
passing it to Bluffton college
football co-captain Jim Weaver,
who secuted the Bulldogs and
helped set the Pirate defenses
which smothered a supposedly
1 superior line,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30

three touchdowns.
Haughn's most frequent target
was Bob Wyant, although he
found Larry Rigel for one two
point conversion.
While the Pirates play the
Vikings they will probably have
one corner of their mind on the
game at Elida where the Bull
dogs close their league season
against Spencerville.
If Spencerville should upset
Elida, and the hopes are ex-
tremely thin, it would vault
Bluffton into undisputed posses
sion of first place. An Elida VIC
tory would mean the Pirates
must defeat lowly Forest the
following week to share the
league crown.
If Bluffton moves off to an
early lead against the Vikings
the substitutes may expect to
see action, as the Pirate coach
ing staff inspects their prospects
for next year and rests the reg
ulars for the last league match.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30
Midget Pirates Advance to Semi-Finals

onds. The extra point try failed
and the Pirates were league
champs.
The Mohawks we're the only
team to defeat Bluffton this year.
At Lima Sunday afternoon a
rare rule was invoked to give the
Pirates a chance to win after the
playoff with the Buckeyes had
ended in a deadlock. Tom Ben
roth had scored Bluffton's only
touchdown.
Each team was given a chance
to run four plays, starting on
their own 10 yard line. The team
piling up the most yardage from
scrimmage would be awarded an
extra point and the victory.
On the first play from scrim-
mage Herr broke loose for 40
yards, running the length of the
field. Three more cracks by Herr
and Tom Benroth gave Bluffton
a total of 49 yards in four plays.
They turned the ball over to
the Buckeyes, who netted only
80 in their four tries and the
Pirates were ruled victors.
League rules provide for this
playoff in event of a tie in any
of the post-season elimination
games.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30
Win League Crown
And Capture First
Match in PlayOff

Bluffton's midget Pirates
slipped past strong teams from
Delphos and Lima last week to
move to the semi-finals of the
county midget football tourna'
ment.
In their first game, last Thurs
day night at Delphos, the young.
sters won the undisputed cham
pionship of their league as they
defeated the Delphos Mohawks
1914.
Sunday afternoon they played
an unprecedented overtime ses-
sion before tfky overcame
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30
LeIUis Holds Lead
In Scoring Chase

Swift Ramon Lewis con-
tinued to hold the premier
position among area football
scorers as he scored all of
Buttons points in last
weeks upset of Columbus
Grove.
Lewis now has ITO points on
Is touchdowns and 10 two
point bonuses on runs.
IL he holds the lead over
the last two weeks he will be-
come the second consecutive
Pirate to lead area football
teams In scoring. Bob Logan
churned over 21 times last
year for 126 points.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30
Name Nate Ganger
Net Group Officer

Nate Ganger, veteran area ten
mis- player widely known for his
play at the Bluffton Tennis club
has been elected second vice
president of the Northwestern
Ohio Tennis association it was
announced last week.
Ganger was also selected as
chairman of the ranking commit
tee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30
Groves Sturdy Line Outcharged
And Bulldog Runners SmOthered

The Bluffton Pirates have been
called many things this year.
After the Elida game they were
called buns" After the Pan
dora game the next week they
were called "kickers of babes. "
Last Thursday night at Colum-
bus Grove they earned a new,
more dignified title - football
players"
Bluffton defeated Columbus
Grove 14-6 as the Pirates earned
one of their most rewarding eve
nings in years of football.
1t was a triumph of desire,
steady play and sound thinking
which saw the Pirates outsmart
the Grove offense, earn their own
good breaks and overcome the
bad ones to crush the proud
Bulldog hopes for a share of the
Northwest conference champion
ship.
The story of this game doesn't
dwell on the scoring.
Ramon Lewis did all that. Once
on a four yard blast over the
middle of the line, once on a
AZ yard flash around left end and
once for a two point bonus past
the Bulldog end.
The Real Winners
This game belongs to Buck
Schiffke, Denny Smith, Mike Dill.
Ter, Ron Habegger, Ken Logan,
Norm Hochstettler and the entire
defensive crew.
Schiffke and Smith played the
finest games of their careers.
Smith was the steel girder sup.
porting the middle of the Bluff.
ton line. Schiffke's job as de.
fensive halfback was on a par
with Smiths as he stood alone
time and again but always made
the key tackle.
Shaken up repeatedly he al
ways came back, frequently to
make another slicing tackle on
the next play. In the first half
he bounced back, in the second
half he wobbled back, but every
time he came back.
Slippery
Diller, who played a sure
handed game at quarterback, re-
covered a Columbus Grove fum-
BILE on the first play of the last
period to set up the touchdown
which gave Bluffton a command
ing lead.
Larry Marshall had separated
Bob Kissell and the ball with a
jolting tackle and Diller showed
aside friend and foe alike to cov-
er the ball on the AZ.
A penalty set the Pirates back
to the At but on the next play
Lewis raced around left end and
outran the Bulldogs best, with
Schiffke throwing one of the de.
cisive blocks.
Outweighed at practically ev.
cry position in the line the Pi
rates consistently outchargeC
Columbus Grove. Holes opened
like magic, particularly during
the first half.
On defense the holes were
closed with the same magic anC
the touted inside punch of Bary
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Nobody Loves . Handsome Nan
~ DOROTHY ROE
Associates Press womeu's EDITOR

y -ss1 W ~sts~hs @At%S3
Don't envy that handsome man.
Pity him.
Women don't trust a handsome
man-and men don't either, COM
plains a modern Apollo, JEFF Rich
ard. who is TVS Jefferson Drum
6-foot-4. 200 pounds and curly
haired.
Girls Immediately assume big,
good looking buy is conceited and
self-centered, says Jeff What's
even worse. they figure all the girls
are out to get him, and he couldn't
remain true to any one of them il
he tried"
jeff claims he gets the cold
shoulder more often than The beck
oning smile from girls. and down
right hostility from men.
in crowd" he observes, the
guy always suspect the photoge-
mic fellow of having designs on
their girls or their wives. They're
all set to give him, punch on the
nose from the start. even il he
does nothing but sit in a corner
and mind his own business.
"At a party there's always some
guy who figures he can prove his
courage by socking the biggest
man in the room. IL you don't hit
him back. you're a coward If you
do, you're bully"
Jeff claims he'd rather be con-
sidered smart than handsome.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Farm Bureau News


The group is headed by James
II. Baxter, Jr., State President of
the Delaware State Farm Bureau,
Joseph Penuel of Milford. State
Vice President. and Mrs. Penuel,
Mrs. Jonathan Wheatley of Del
mar, State Women's Chairman, Ro-
land Russell of Bridgeyille, Sussex
County Vice President, Paul Vim
cent of. Milton. and Mr., and Mrs
II. Edward Wheatley of Bridge
Vile. f1
Attending from New Castle
County were County President
Earl Emerson OF Middletown ant
Mrs. Emerson and William l.. Da
vld OF Bear, alternate voting dele
gate and Mrs. David
Mr.. Baxter, who Is member 01
tire National Resolution Commit
tee has been in Boston since De.
cember studying the proposals tC
be presented this week to all the
voting delegates.
The other members from Della.
ware. left Sunday. December z, foi
Boston.
Joseph Penuel is the voting del.
egate OF Delaware and with the
other members of the delegate
body will act on recommendation
that have been developed in local
county and state Farm Bureau
meetings all over the country in
the past several months.
The main sessions began Mon
day, December and ran through
Thursday. December IL.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Georgetown Lions

81
James Hawkins gave a talk on
the papaya plant at the meeting
of the Georgetown Lions Club In
Midland Grange Hall, Tuesday even-
ing He explained what the plaal
win do heaIth-wise and told OF ass
derivatives.
Richard Braunfeld was program
chairman and introduced the speak
er.
Newell Isaaes reported on fne
clubs Christmas tree sale to be-
gin on Monday. Proceeds viii 50
toward uniforms for the band or
the Georgetown School.
Assisting Mr.. Isaacs on the COM
mittee are Harvey e. Nelson and
David HartzeI.
Joel Braunfeld. president, an
nounced that q membership drive
will start January I.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
THEATER EXCHANGE

NEW YORK (P)-Another cul-
tural exchange program between
this country and Europe is bring
ing the Polish State Jewish theatre
here for a national tour next
spring.
The Yiddish-speaking aggrega-
tion is being sponsored by the Ma
tiOnal Jewish Welfare Board and
Jerry Hoffman State Department
approval has been given the ven
ture.
The groups repertcry includes
works of Sholom Aleichem, Jacob
Goldfaden and Jacob Gordin.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
DEBATES DRAMATIzED

NEW YORK (P)-"The Rivalry. =
a drama based upon the Lincoln
Douglas debates of historic re-
nown. is to premiere here on Feb
ruary IL, birth anniversary of the
wartime president. @
The key, roles are being played
by Richard Boone as Lincoln, and
Martin Gabel as Douglas. The lat
ter assignment rounds out busy
season on Broadway. Gabel is CO.
producer of the comedy, "Once
More, With Feeling. in which his
wife, Arlene Francis, stars.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
BUSINESS IN BILLBOARD

WEST BELMAR, N. ]. Up
Once upon a time Pete Egginman's 5
father was faced with a local ordi-
nance which forbade outdoor adj
vertising for his tavern. So he put
up sign saying .'whines and lick
ere.
A while ago Pete found the old
sign and put it back. 1t has attract
ed so much business at the tavern.
that he has had it copyrighted.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
OBITUARY
EMORY

N@@0N -
husband Of Elsie r. Emory, passed
7O6 S. e. Front ST., Milford. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to at
tend tho funeral services from the
Berry Funeral Home, Milford, on
Saturday afternoon, December 13,
1858, at o'clock. Rev. Douglas
Milbury. pastor of the Calvary
Methodist Church officiating. In
terment in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Milford. Friends may call at the
funeral home Friday evening.
He is also survived, besides his
wife, by his mother, Mrs. Laura
Emory, Milford; two sons, Windsor,
of Alexandra, Va. and William G.
of Milford: two daughters Mrs.
Mildred Savage and Mrs. Frances
Frankel, both of Milford; six bro
theirs, Frank. Lawrence and Earl,
all Of Milford, and Ralph, Lloyd
and Woodrow all of Wilmington !;
fourteen QD grandchildren.
He was retired from the L. d.
Caulk CO.. having worked there for
forig-one years. He had also been
employed by the Milford Police
force for number of years.
COLLINS
Mrs. Sally M. Collins, 70, died
December 5 in the Laurel Rest
Home after long illness. She
was the widow of Rufus Collins.
ChestertOwn, Md, and daughter
of the late James NJ. and Eva
Windsor of Laurel.
She had been making her home
In Laurel since the death os her
husband. She previously resided
in Chestertown. She leaves two
sons, ]. Francis Wright, Shrews-
bury: and James g. Wright, Will
mington; thee grandchildren
three grandchildren; and two
stepsons, james Collins of Laurel,
and Edward Collins of Chester
town, and two stepdaughters, Mrs.
Helen Bowers Chestertown and
Mrs, Margaret Smith, Phoenix,
Ariz., and two brothers, James l..
Windsor and Granville S. Wind
sor, beth. of Laurel.
Services were held Monday at
p .. M. in the Windsor and Disha-
room Funeral Home in Laurel with,
the Rev. Dale Ruth, pastor of the
Centenary Methodist Church of
Laurel. officiating. Interment in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Laurel.
MINNER
George Minner, rs, died at his
home, North of Harrington on the
old Harrington-F FELTON, Road early
Wednesday morning, after few
days illness.
He was the son of the late Jona-
than and Ruth Ann Newsom MfnneTa
and was born and died in the same
house.
He was engaged in farming.
He married Miss Alice Hands of
who died in 1945 and
later married Mrs. Lola Morris of
Seneca. S. c., by whom he is sur
vived. He is also survived by 2 chill
dren by his first marriage, Herman
j. Minner and Mrs. Pauline Minner
Wyatt, both of Harrington, also
four grandchildren and a great
granddaughter also sister, Mrs.
Lola Camper. of Harrington; a fos-8
ter-son, Charles DePew, of Green
wood and 2 step-daughters, Mrs.
Edna d. Morgan. Concord, N. c.,
and Mrs. Edith Porterfield, Green
vile, 8. G.
Funeral services will be held at
the Boyer Funeral Home, Harr-
ington, Saturday afternoon at two
O'Clock in charge of Rev. William
II. Miller, pastor of Pilgrim Holi-
ness Church. Harrington assisted
by Rev. Mrs. Lorraine Ottinger,
pastor of The Nazarene Church.
in Harrington. Tnterment will
be in Hollywood Cemetery, near
Harrington
Friends may call at the funeral
home, Friday evening, 70 o'clock.
a
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Steen Defeats Hoey
For Pro-Tern Post
continued from page onel


State Rep. Charles C. King of
Smyrna will be House majority
leader, and Rep. Norman Eskridge
of BridgeviIle will be the whip.
The Steen-Hoey battle reflected
a split between party leadership
and Democratic block centered in
Kent and lower New Castle Coun-
ties.
Steen enjoyed the backing of
State Chairman Garrett E. Lyons
and other members of the "organi-
cation, Hoey had the support of
u. S. Rep.-ele Harris B. McDow-
ell, Jr., and Vernon B. DerricksOn,
Kent County chairman, key figures
in the opposition to the existing
party leadership.
Last Saturday, Hoey hackers
claimed six votes, a bare majority
of the IL Democratic senators. One
of these repeatedly swung over to
Steen in the intervening three days.
The first two ballots produced s.
to-5 deadlocks, with Senator Cook
voting for himself After that Cook,
as he had earlier informed Senator
Hoey he would do, cast his vote for
Steen and turned the election.
Senator Cook is employed by the
right-of-way division of the State
Highway Department.
The Trihbitt-Quigley fight was
drawn along somewhat different
lines. Tribbitt had the solid back
ing of the McDowell-Derricks
group. but Quigley, earlier designa-
ted the organization favorite, lost
the backing of the organization in
a dispute which led to his recent
departure as maintenance super
visor of the Delaware Memorial
Bridge.
Without the backing of the party
chiefs. Quigley could not buck the
solid Kent County axis.
Senator Reilly, who was tenn
porary chairman at the meeting,
also announced the division of at
torneys for the two Houses. Will
mington and Kent County will sup
ply the House attorneys while ru-
raj New Castle and Sussex will
supply legal counsel for the Senate.
The Wilmington city committee
and the three county committees
are expected to meet within the
next few days to appoint the at
torneys.
Senator Hoey was philosophical
about his defeat. He said, in effect,
you can't win 'em all" and that
he carried no hard feelings.
- !. al 4 \
head the Joint Finance Committee,
which he led during the last ses-
sion, he was non-cOmmittsi. He
said he would be willing to be
chairman again "if I am given g
free hand" but that otherwise
I'm not interested too much"
Committee appointments will be
up to Steen.
Selection Of the president pro
tenn and speaker of the House ac-
tually is done by the full member
ship of each house, but normally
the minority party abides by the
choice of the majority, and the Re-
pubiicans are not expected to mix
up in Democratic family squab-
BILE.
Present at the dinner in A1exan-
der's Restaurant, but not taking
part in the House and Senate eau
cuses where the secret balloting
was done. were Garrett e. Lyons,
state chairman; Derrickson; Isaac
Leroy Smith, Sussex County chair
man. Joseph A. Bradshaw, acting
Wilmington city chairman, and
Elisha Dukes and Mrs. Edna Bra
sure, vice chairmen of the Demo-
cratic State Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
RACING CLAN GATHERS

MIAMI up - Past or present
heads Of race tracks who will be
represented by thoroughbreds dur
ing Hialeah Parks meeting include
r. j. Dienst, Buelsh Park; John A.
Morris, Jamaica r. La Reineman,
Balmoral; :; Georgs D. Widener, Bel
mont Park B. A. Eerio, Lincoln
Downs; Eugene Mori, ssII:.aleah,
Garden State and Tanforan, and
John G. Clark. former Hialeah
president.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
ON YOUR MARK, EATl

NORFOLK, Va. (P)-When Mel
vim Hughes and Harvey Hewlett
enter restaurant the mattresses
roll up their sleeves. The two stage
an eating contest with the tab go
ing to the first to stop packing ii
away. Hughes won recent match
by chomping through a hot roast
beef dinner with potatoes, gravy
and bread: one hot turkey dinner
with the same; four cheeseburg-
ers; one bacon, lettuce and toma-
to sandwich; a side order of fried
potatoes; one large soft drink; two
glasses of milk and apple pie.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
MISS COCA sCITED'

NEW YORK R-Imosene. Coca
got a new kind of citation for her
performance in the current Broad
way comedy, ,'The Girls in 509.'
At the end of performance
which he attended, Conrad Hilton.
prominent hotel man, presented
the star with a huge key making
her "honorary ressdent'' of the
room with that number in all bis
hostelries.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
ARMORY THEATER

NEW YORK up = One of New
York's landmarks. the turreted Sew
enth Regiment Armory, is the the
ater's latest haven.
A new producing group plans to
present weekend performances in
an Armoiy hall which has been
fitted with stage and seats for
225 spectators. The first program
planned is double bill of short
works by William Butler Yeats.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
''calypso''
AP Nswsteatutes

AP Newsfeatures
Let Santa beware. If he wants
to come persona non g-ata with
thousands OF American households,
just let him forget the feline men-
bers OF the household.
Every little kitten and grown
cat should have a gift of his own
A charming little fireplace stock
Ing may be made for kitty out of
gay wool felt, and In fish shape
It's a cinch to make say local sew
Ing center experts, who suggests
you just cut out the pattern with
pinking shears. and then make
decorations before sewing the two
halves together. Cut out "puss".
or the kittens name, from scraps
of felt. and stitch 1t In place. Dec
crate 1t with sequins, and strips
OF gold rickrack to simulate fish
scales.
When you stitch the sides to-
gether, sew gold rickrack into, the
seam, and add O loop for hanging
purposes.
FIJI the stocking with treats and
play thingsa can, Of sardines,.
tuna fish or salmon, a bali OF yarn
al his own, and a. catnip mouse.
1t VIII not take kitty long to find
his stocking once he shifts that
mouse.
The same pattern envelope con-
tains pattern for a bOne-shaped
stocking for Fido. an argyle stock
Ing for Dad and high-heeled
stocking. for the lady of the house.
(The pattern mentioned here is
McCall's No. 2271.)
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

Robert College and the Ameri-
can College for Girls, both Ameri-
can educational institutions. are
located near Istanbul. Turkey.
Most of the students are Turkish,
bat they also have students of Is
other nationalities.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Local Happenings

PANCAKE g. SAUSAGE SUPPER
The Methodist Men Of Avenue
Methodist Church are planning a
Pancake and Sausage Supper. fam
lily style. on Wednesday, January
21, 1853. Serving from o'clock
till served.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
OLD PROFESSION

NORFOLK, Va. up Patrick
Lair, 18-year-old son of a Navy
commander. is the first apprentice
in 40 years to enter the blacksmith
profession here. He asked to be
apprenticed to r. l.. Williamson,
73. Williamson, blacksmith for
55 years, had planned to retire but
said he would stay on until he put
the boy through four-year course.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
RYE BYE

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Psign In
the window OF q downtown tavern :
sIf you're under 81 don't go away
mad. But 60 away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

These prices effective until close business Wenes-
day. September H. 1885, except produce prices which
subject to daily market changes We the right
limit quantities. No sales to dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Mrs. EisenhoweF's
Arizona Vacation
lis On the House

PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. rs Cn.
Mamie Eisenhower's vacation
at an exclusive wofnen's retreat
ON the desert near Phoenix is
ON the house.
Mrs. Maydelle Bankston,
business manager at the Maine
Chance resort, said yesterday
Mrs. Eisenhower and her party
are guests of owner Elizabeth
Arden, the cosmetics manufac-
turer.
Mrs. Bankston also said Mrs.
Eisenhower. who plans q two
week stay. is taking Maine
Chances regular course" Of
beauty and relaxation treat
ments.
These include q variety of
messages and steam, wax and
sun baths.
But Mrs. Eisenhower had To
get along with sun baths today,
1t was cloudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
.Subversion, Not Arms,
Held Chief Red Weapon

American intelligence has
concluded that the strategy of
international communism will
emphasize economic penetra-
ton and internal subversiUn
rather than military adven-
lures" Allen w. Dulles said
today.
The chief of the Central In
|telligence Agency. speaking 81
a Nationwide conference on
foreign aid. said Soviet leaders
strategy will not be based ON
military adventures or the d.
rect use of military power,
They will not likely at this time
take steps which they believe
would involve the risk of nu-
clear war. although Soviet
military power will continue to
be used as a threat against
weaker countries.
Mr.. Dulles added the predic-
ton that International COM
Imunism will undoubtedly" use
economic penetration and in.
ternal subversion "as their
major weapon to advance their
cause"
New Estimates Of China Aid
The CHA chief also provided
some new estimates Of Soviet
aid to its principal ally, Com
munist China. 4
Over the past decade the