davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
Wilmington
Still Strong

Backed up by the glory of the
best season in the schools his
tory, the Wilmington Quakers
will defend their 1888 MOL
championship with seven return
ing lettermen, three promising
frosh and two JVs.
Last season they swept through
the Mid-Ohio with an Ill rec
ord. The Quakers betrayed their
background as they battled to an
1872 record for the year, losing
only to Findlay and Capital.
They have won 33 of 80 regular
games the last two seasons.
Biggest hole in this years
Wilmington lineup is the slot va
Gated by Jack Harner, highest
scorer in their history. Harner
has taken his Little All-American
mention and left the campus
world.
Leading the lettermen is
George Morton, who has made
the All-MOL team the past two
seasons. Most valuable player of
the 56-57 outfit, he was voted
outstanding defensive player last
year. Fast, a fine ball handler,
he averaged III points per game
last year.
Sharing guard with him will
be his younger brother. Dick,
cast in the same slippery mold.
Also a fine defensive man, the
younger Morton was handicapped
by a leg injury late last season.
Height is abundant in Whining
ton. Wayne Follstaedt at 6-6,
Charlie Cox and Olen McAllister
at GA, Bob Buroker at 6-2 and
Carlos Hamilton at 6-1 all joined
the Mortons in winning varsity
letters Freshmen Sam Smith
and Gary Stephens reach ga and
6-3.
Cox, one of the top scorers on
the 56-57 team, played only in
the second semester last year.
He uses up his eligibility in the
first semester and the Quakers
hope he can boost them onto the
right path before he retires.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
Ken Mast Placed Third In Annual
COLLeqe COdch-Of-the-YeGr Ballot

college team In the state, al
though they were matched by
Wittenberg. Besides their 81
record the Beavers were Sec
Ond in the state in scoring
and second in defense.
They shut out six of their
nine opponents, including four
of five in the league.
The 23-4 won lost mark
posted by the Beavers under
Mast is probably the. best in
Ohio during the past three
years.
Rees, whose Kent State
club rebounded from the
depths of the Mid-America
conference, was cited for the
improvement his team made
from one season to the next.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
Pirates Face
DelphOs Jeff
At Home Friday

Still looking for their first win
of the season, the Bluffton Pi-
rates swing back to Northwest
conference action Friday evening
as they entertain Delphos Jeffer-
son.
The Wildcats lost their first
league game, as did Bluffton,
and the two teams each own a
share of the conference base
ment.
Bluffton coach Joe Harris was
deeply grieved by the play of the
Pirates against Elida, a game
they should have won. Larry
Smucker moved into the starting
lineup for the first time this
year, replacing Buck Schiffke.
Harris hopes for further help
from George Burkholder, who led
the Pirates with is points last
week. Burkholder was somewhat
of a bust during the first two
games, but relaxed against Elida
to give the Pirates the hard driv-
ing guard they need.
Delphos is on the rebound from
a 1-16 season last year, the poor
est they have ever experienced.
They have four lettermen head
ed by Larry Barnes and Bob
Wilmington.
Wilmington, only a sophomore
last year, actually out-rebounded
Tim Diller and Ramon Lewis
last year in the early stages of
the game before Bluffton's big
guns ganged up to reduce his eff
fectiveness. A spotty scorer,
however, he did reach the 30
point mark in one game last
year.
Wilmington and Dan Kunze are
juniors and the other lettermen,
Barnes and Dick Thompson are
seniors. Not yet a title threat,
the Wildcats are counting on the
early season play to give their
youngsters the experience to car
ry them into the upper levels of
the league.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11

Elida stumbled to a 40-35 win
over the inexperienced Bluffton
Pirates last Friday night in
Elida's new gymnasium.
Bluffton moved to an early
lead but their failure to control
the backboards later in the
game cost them heavily. The Pi-
rates led 80 in the middle of the
first quarter and still held a go
margin at the end of the period.
Elida went ahead for the first
time with 25 seconds to play in
the first half but George Burk-
holder came slamming back with
a layup to give the Pirates a
1915 halftime lead.
Elida took the initiative in the
third period as Roger Bowers
and Jerry Boate combined for
nine rapid points to break the
Bluffton lead. They led 1924 just
before the end of the quarter be-
fore Ramon Lewis went on a
brief spree. J
Lewis hit jump shot before
the end of the period then scored
five straight points at the start
of the fourth quarter to give the
Pirates a temporary 31-30 lead
with six minutes to play.
Chisel-chinned Ray Sroufe,
who had bottled up Lewis most
of the evening before running in
to foul trouble, was sent in tc
doctor the situation. He was inn
medietely successful, scoring
three straight baskets and hold.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
Elida Subdues Bluffton 4O-35
In Waltz Tempo Basketball

ing Lewis scoreless for the rest
of the night.
Dave Little and George Burk-
holder both hit set shots in the
last six minutes but Sroufe's
furry had put the Bulldogs in
the clear.
Burkholder, who was driving
hard all night, led Bluffton with
Is points. Lewis was held to IL
points, seven of those coming
while Sroufe was on the bench.
Bothered by his ineffectiveness
from the field, his rebounding al
so faded away during the second
half.
Larry Smucker had four, Lit
tie three, and Charlie Baber one
for the Pirates. DWaine MetZger
scored II for the Bulldogs and
Sroufe had IL.
Inaccuracy from the free throw
line hurt both clubs. Bluffton
had numerous chances to build
commanding lead during the
first half, but they gave them
away. They scored IL of % from
the line, but hit only six of their
last IT. Elida made only four oi
Is free throws.
The reserve game offered lit
tie hope for Bluffton fans, as the
Bulldogs coasted to a 34-18 win
Don Deerhake and Ken Logar
had five each, Rudy Steiner had
four, Jim Swank and Keith King,
Ter had two apiece for the Pi
rates.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
.BC To Face Oilers,
Princes Nert Week

Be schedule later in the year.
Bob Baur and Bill Groman.
the two highest scorers from last
year are both missing from the
Princes lineup, but they still
have Paul Baetz, the little jit-
terbug wholse hustle defeated BC
at Founders hall last year.
Gene Wenger, who scored 1888
points last year, works under the
basket with sophomore Ron
Crawford. Duane Warns and Ron
Deibel are counted on at the
guards.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11

FROSTED GRAPES are a
refreshing holiday table touch,
according to Extension nutrition
lists at the Ohio State university.
Brush the clusters of grapes with
slightly beaten egg white. Sprink-
lie grapes with sugar and let dry
before arranging on the plate or
DIatter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
Ashland Ruins Beaver Attempt To Begin
Season on Right Foot, Winning 1914

The sharp-eyed Ashland Eagles
hit 81 per cent from the field
last Saturday night as they ruin
ed the Bluffton Beavers MIDI Ohio
opener 1874.
The Beavers fast breaking of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11

tense depends on pulling re-
bounds from the other teams
board but as coach Ken Mast
said, There weren't very many
rebounds for Bluffton to get"
The lead see-sawed during the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11

Disappointed in their title
dreams last year when Bluffton
upset them in the final game,
the Findlay Oilers are in a fine
position to look down on the rest
of the league this year.
Their only loss from last years
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11

first half until Ebert Dubenion
ran into foul trouble with about
five minutes to go. Mast pulled
him to the bench to protect
Bluffton'S m a g r rebounding
strength and the Eagles imme-
diately spurted to a nine point
lead at the half.
The fiery hot Eagles couldn't
be stopped as they pushed in
shot after shot despite a pressing
man to man defense applied by
BIC in the first half.
Dubenion was moved into the
starting lineup in the place of
Harv Porter, kept at home by
family illness. The absence of
Porter and firSt-line reserve Bill
Farley was felt, particularly af-
ter Dubenion fouled out in the
third quarter.
Bluffton hit onry 81 per cent of
their shots, far from enough to
catch the flying Eagles. Able
Mast poured in Il to lead the
way. Milt Lee scored pleasant
ly surprising 18 and Ron Kalb
had 16 for the Beavers.
Ashland is pinning their hopes
on freshman talent this year and
Mast says they have picked some
good ones. Gary Steele, from
Zanesville's state tournament
club, was their leading rebound
er and one of the leaders of the
attack was Larry Deffenbaugh
from last years class A state
champs, Northwestern. Deffen-
baugh and Dick Mckenzie were
the high scorers for Ashland.
1t was the first MOL game of
| the season for each team.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
x,,p,ns 1,', ,it,s:,,a
70 70 Nand\s N'w WY

Last year, the Norfolk and
Western plowed back into its
business SOL million for i'm
prOvements and additions to its
modern railroad plant an
average Of $4,000 per day
for continually better service
to shippers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Seniors 10 Seek
900 Scholarships

Seniors from III Virginia counties.
including six III this area. may
-ompete tor 81 900 in college schol-
lrshpA
Sathsld, Electric Cooperative
DiA award 500 scholarship To
II Nlglnia COLLEGE IF the winner
halce q $500 onc TO the second
ulaCe winner and 4 500 one v The
third place winner II All essay con
'est
Essay subjects are to b. how
electric c0operatiyes are financed
and ope ate bow rural electric Co
operatives have improved the stan
dafd 81 living IN the rural areas
OF the nation, how the existence of
electric cooperatlveS has helped
business IN general and what cleo
INC caoperatFfa mean ~ rural
people
June l. is the deadlne for sub
uniting the 500 word essays Awards
viii br made by July ~
Seniors from Amelia Appom1t-
tOX Charlotte. Cumberland Motto
way PoWhatan and Prince Edward
counties are among those eligible
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Davidson Senior Wins Teaching
Career Grant Leading To PhD Degree

George II Gilmer oI Hampton
Sydeny, is one u four Davidson
College seniors awarded Southern
University FclloWshps ior Az
vanced study and research lllng
the lo5G-59 school year
GilInct IS the son Of d ana Airs
Thomas r Gilmer Of Hampdea-
Sydney
The Southern FelDWShips Fund
acting for the Council " Southern
Universities. INC, and with funds
granted by the General Education
Board. offers fellowship awards To
students In y Institutions of IA
southern states
Gilmer is member Of Sigma Pi
Sigma. honorary physics iratel-
nifty, Delta Phi Alpha honorary
German fraternity SIGMA Nu social
fraternity the Philanthr0pic Liter
AIRY Society and was recent
elected 70 Phi Beta Kappa national
honorary scholarship fraternity
The awards provide college teach
ing career fellowships for graduate
work leading towards the Phi y The
stipend for the first year is 81 900
plus tuition and fees. i0r thc second
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

D.d you know that 1858 is the
i.ftieth anniversary Of the Navy
Nurse Corpse
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

total q 30 700 Americans were
Killed N 1857 in traffic accidents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

MRS carla 3 Keys of radio
station WFLO. Farmville attended
the seventh annual national conven-
ton Of American Women in Radio
ana Televsion N san Francisco,
Calf
Scme 800 women radio and tele-
uSlon station executives, broadca5-
tera. producers and writer's at
ended the iourday meeting u dls-
cass national problems 81 the in-
dustry and hear latest develop
mcnts in broadcaSting. ma keting
craftsmanship ana promotion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Men OF The Church
TO Meet Sunday

Men OF the Church Of Farmville
district. Appomattox Presbytery
will hold their spring meeting Sun
day beginning at pm, at Cnmb-
erlaRd Presbyterian church
Ladies of the church will serve
supper at pm. Pastors OF
churches in the district were asked
to notify p. T. atkinson at Hamp-
den-Sydney by Wednesday approx
mately how many men from their
churches Will be attending the sup
per.
AL the afternoon session there
Will be a general discussion Oh the
organization OF local units. The
pastor Of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church in Roanoke. Dr. Walker +.
Healy Will speak following the
dinner
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
War Orphans Are
Eligible For Aid

War orphans who will graduate
from high school this June and who
plan TO attend college or voca-
tional school should apply now to
the veterans administration for us
SlStance. ,
According TO VA figures, there
are 1923 children III Virginia eli
gible for aid under the War Orphans
Educational Assistance act. for chill
dren who lost parent as i result
OF war service
Eligibility begins with the child S
18th birthday OF when he completes
high school. The allowance is Sll0
a month for full course. up to a
maximum Of SO months. and must
be started before the 23rd birthday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

staff Sergeant Franklin r.
Hodges, son Of Mrs Esther l..
Hodges, OF Farmvllle, has recently
been assigned to duty with 804th
Headquarters Squadron at Hunter
ALB at Savannah, Ga He just
recently returned from two year
tour Of duty at Neubeberg, Ger
many
Hunter headquarters for the
Strategic All Commands 38th Air
Division is the home Of two Bit
bomb wings These units. the 308th
and End Bombardment Wings. are
equipped with SAC's stratoJet
medium bombers and the KC97
AERIAL refuelng tankers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
1t. ]. G. Green, Jr.
completes Basic

Second It, Jesse c. Green. Jr..
p whose parents live in Powha-
tan recently completed the l2-week
anu-arcrah artillery officer basic
course al the Army Air Defense
school Fort Bliss, Tex
Lieutenant Green who entered
lia army last November, is a 1858
graduate Of Powhatan High School
and 1851 graduate of the Uni
Ycrsity Of Virginia
lfs wife Hazel lives in FL Paso
Tex
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

Placed in operation 120 new
diesel locomotive units and in
stalled diesel servicing facilities.
ACQUIRED 3,7S2 seventy-ton
hopper coal cars, 800 fifty-ton
gondolas, 25 fifty foot boxcars
with special equipment to
reduce damage, and % covered
hoppers.
Completed construction Of
new freight CAT shop At Roa
noke, Na., with 4 productive
capacity Of 20 cars per day
Began construction of a 5,13-
mile extension, including boring
Of an o,24O-foot tunnel, with
eight miles Of operation tracks,
for servicing new coal mining
operations in Southwestern
Virginia.
Completed a substantial per-
centage Of q program Of Cen.
tralized Traffic Control over
various sections Of the railroad.
Completed substantial enlarge
ment Of Portlock Yard at South
Norfolk, Va, providing adj
ditional facilities for more eff
Gent handling Of water borne
grain and coal tonnages, and
added new grain handling
equipment at the Company's
grain elevators at Sewells Point.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

All switches and signals 238ne stretch Of railroad
three states from Roanoke, Va to Hagerstown, Md
controlled by these this Centralized Traffic Control
board N Roanoke. The top panel miniature eSerchang
OF the Shenandoah ne which shows by lights
the exact position Of every tram the road.
Extension and Improvement II Cenuu-ed Tatc Control
Of the forward steps the N&W taking rovde
Increased safety and efficiency the operation o
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

Producing better railroad service Is a job
that's never finished. 1t calls for endless re-
search, planning apd preparing fol the best job
possible today and better job tomorrow
The Norfolk and Westerns policy Of pre-
pairing today for tomorrow is not new to this
railroad. For example, since World War Il the
NV has spent S38O,000O 900 in continuous
program to make this one Of the most efficiently
operated railroads. Tracks have been relocated
with grades and curves improved; bridges buist
and tunnels bored. Yards have been extended,
new seaport facilities have been added, and new
engine terminals and office buildings have gone
up. Signals have been extended and improved
Millions Of dollars worth Of new freight cars
(most of which were built in the roads Roanoke,
Va. shops and diesel locomotives have been put
into service. To-day, the N&W has more freight
cars per mile Of track than any other American
railroad more than $50 miles in length)
The work goes Oh and on. The S7Ol million
spent last year for Improvements like those
listed at the right - is concrete evidence of the
NEWS faith in the future Of the great territory
it serves evidence Of determination to pro
vide shippers with the most efficient rail trans
portation available anywhere
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

Installed radio equipment oil
locomotives and III terminals 10
provide more efficient train
op;cLer ewitrhinn IN rars Il
na;or vards
Installed electronic hot box
detectors and extended use Of 4
new freight car lubricating svs-
tenn 10 IS Of N&W"s rolling
stock
completed 4 large new ware
Evening star., 1958-02-16

utes. Stir in eelatine. Fold in whipped cream.
Turn into chilled pie shell. Chill. Top with
cherry glaze.
Cherry Glaze:
2c0ns q pound eacAO red sour piffed
cherries, wafer packed
envelope MnIaavOred eeIafiHe
y cup sugar
" teaspoon salt
tablespoon lemon Juice
IS teaspoon red food cOiOriNg
Drain cherries; reserve cup liquid. Sprinkle
seIatine on " cup Of the cherry liquid; dis
solve over boiling water or direct low heat.
Stir in remaining VI cup cherry liquid. sugar,
salt, lemon juice and food colOring. Chill until
mixture mounds slightly when dropped from
a spoon. While eelatiAe is chilling. arrange
the drained cherries on top Of pie. Spoon eela-
tine mixture over cherries. Chill until firm.
Yield: 10 to u portions.
Evening star., 1958-02-16

OuerVy TU0usu0
? cups drained c0Med cherries (N0. 2 CAM
or cups piMed drained fresh cherries
Is cups Sified -four
H cup sugar
{ ( :: &C.: :;:;::::: Sc: SS3
2 teaspoons soda
" cup hot wafer
Combine cherries with mixture Of -four, sugar
and salt. Blendi in mOlasses. Dissolve soda in
hot water and mix in. Pour into well creased
1-quart mold. Steam for hour. Serve with
pudding sauce. Yield: 10 to II portions.
Pudding Sauce:
cup sugar
n cup butter OF margarine
" cup Lighf cream
Cream sugar and butter. Add cream and heat
in a double boiler. Serve hot.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
Cory Pide AyUdu
q Seis ex Jefes
de su Cobierno
Pora ResoIver la Crisis

PARIS, abril 10. (UP).-El Pre-
sidente, Rene Coty, pidi6 a seis ex
jefes de gcbierno que lie sugieran
la manera de poner fin a la crisis
de g%obierno, que parece impossible
de reSOlVer.
Sc cree que las sugestiones que
recibira Coty de politicos tales CO.
mo Joseph Laniel, del Partido In
dependence Derechista Y Ell Radi-
cal Socialista, Pierre Mendes-Fran-
ce, diferian mucho.
Uno solo uno de los ex presiden-
ties del c~onsejo ell socialista, Guy
Mollet, ha sidO mencionado hasta
ahora CONT possible successor de Fe
lix Gaillard cuya derrota del mar.
ties en- la Asamblea Nacional, mi
clio la crisis actual.
Pero tambien Mollet no parece
ser un gran favorito va que tai CO.
mo Gaillard, fue derrocado debido
principalnente a la hostilidad de
los d~erechistaS a SUI politica en-
Africa del Norte.
MendeS-France esta, segun Sc
afirma, fuera de la question. Los
~derechistas 10 acusan de haber re
galado" Indochina, Marruecos Y
Tunez. Mendes-Fr vote ell mar
ties por la noche contra GaiIlard
(Pasa a la Pagina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19

RICO

nos y a los impedidos en- Puerto
Rico.
Puesto en- vigor uno de los pro-
yectos trataria a Puerto Rico como
I'm estado en- cuanto a la determi-
naci6n de las contribuciones fede-
rales. Ell otro elevaria la limita-
cion de S 5,312,000 en- la participa-
ci6n federal en- los programs.
Fernos, que present6 ambos pro-
yectos, manifesto que discutio la
oposicion del Departametno con ell
s~ecretario auxiliar Elliot Lee Ri
chardson. Fern0s calific6 la reu-
MON de "muy satisfactoria".
"Como resultado de la c%onferen-
ella Sc convino que ell asunto JUS
tificaba un nuevo examen', EXPIRE
SO Fern6s.
Informo que los f%uncionarios del
DEPARTMENT. aceptaron que las
CIRCUMSTANCES habian cambiado
desde que Sc expidieron sus infor-
(Pasa a la Pagina -
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19

tados Unidos, estos vuelos Sc
realizan en- cada case que algun
objeto obscure Sc presente en-
las pantallas de radar norteame-
ricanas del llamado sistema ade-
lantado de prevention. y cuyos
objetos son erroneamente identi-
ficados por los operadores nor
teamericanos como p~royectiles
guiadoS o cohetes balisticos'.
FL sumario Official de las de-
claraciones de Gromyko dice que
ia humanidad varias veces Sc
ha visto al margen de una nue.
va guerra, que podria haber CO.
menzado en- cualquier momento
como consequence de acciones
irresponsables o provocadoras
del mando militar norteamerica-
"Los pueblos no han sospecha-
do siquiera que peligro Sc cernia
sobre ell mundo".
Gromyko agrego que el gobier-
no sovietico "rehusaba" Greer
que 81 Presidents Eisenhower Q
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
Gohierno Central
Indonesio Ocupu
Posicion ReheIde

SINGAPUR, abril 18-(UP).-
Las fuerzas de desembarco del 60
bierno indonesio Sc apoderaron de
la metropoli rebelde de .Padang
e impulsaron a los insurgentes de
"a ciudad, bajo constante ataqde
aereo, segun anunci6 Ell Quartet ge-
neral del ~ejercito en- Yakarta.
Ell communicate dado a conocer
hoy dice que los leales no sufrie-
ron bajas en- ell ataque.
AL mismo tempo, columns lea
les marchando hacia ell Oeste, a
traves de Sumatra para cerrar un
gran movlmiento de pinzas sobre
los rebeides, Sc apoderaron de Ia
kunghilir, S%ungaidarch y Tand-
jung Molo, situadas a unos 140
kilometres al sudeste de Padang.
Ell General Abdel Nausyion, je-
fe del estado mayor leal, declare
que sus hombres estan limpiando
de insurrectos las islas de Celebes
Y Sumatra.
"Hemos lanzado la etapa final
de nuestro ataque para destruir la
(Pasa a la Pagina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-19
Cory Cooper Sc
Somete a CirUqiu
Pldsticu Facial

NUEVA YORK, abril IS (UP).-
I'm portavoz de. actor cinematogra-
fico Gary Cooper, dijo que este Sc
ha sometido a una operation de
"cirugia plastica reconstructiva" en-
la nariz y la cara
Manifesto que la operation, prac-
ticaoa aver fue necesaria a conse-
cuencia de "lesiones internas re-
sultantes de una fracture de la ma
riz y de la convenience de elimi-
mar una c~icatriz. y un quiste de la
cara. Sc neg6 a comentar los ru-
mores de que Sc habian hecho tam
bier desaparecer arrugas promi-
nentes de la cara del actor.
Practice felizmente la interven-
cion quirurgica ell DR.. John CONVEX
Sc, en- ell Hospital de Garganta, Ma
(Pasa a la Pagina ~