davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11
Midget Beavers Sink Home Town Bucs
But Young Pirates Sunk at DelphOs

One of Bluffton's three midget
football teams started out on the
right foot Sunday but they were
forced to do it at the expense oil
another of the local teams.
The Beavers pushed over the
Buccaneers 80, making both oi
their scores when they were or
the receiving end of the breaks.
Mike Reichenbach pounced
on an unhappy Buccaneer ball.
carrier in his own end zone,
dragging him down for a safety
and then Albert Ream happened
along at the right time to pick
up a tumble by a Beaver team
mate and carry it into the end
zone for a touchdown.
The Pirates travelled to Del
phos where they found them
selves unable to pick up extra
points and came home on the un-
happy end of a 1912 score.
Tom Benroth provided the
whole offensive show for Bluff
ton, scoring both touchdowns.
The first came on a one yard
sneak but the second was as
much a touchdown as can be
scored in midget football. Grab
bing a kickoff he twisted and
turned the entire distance of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11
BIS BOunces North Baltimore

ratio, stopping the Tigers cold
on one play, opening like a leaky
roof on the next. Ron Habegger
and Owen Ziessler led the de-
fensive corps which aroused
cheers and jeers from one breath
to the next.
North Baltimore scored their
only touchdown only seconds be-
fore the end of the game.
Jack Thomas picked up a bad
ly bobbled handoff from Diller to
Lewis on the Bluffton II and the
Tigers punched the Bluffton line
three times for a touchdown
Larry Apple scored on two yard
plunge and then the Tigers added
the points on a pass from Jim
Walter to Paul Bower.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11

Well-drilled Cory-Rawson rode
Pandora-GiIboa into the ground
$50 in the final game of the pre-
view at Harmon field Friday
night but the other clubs disap-
pointed their followers.
Touted Columbus Grove, in
particular, gave unpleasant sur
prises to their fans as they need
ed a touchdown in the last Is
seconds to defeat Vanlue 60.
McComb and Leipsic battled
to a &c tie in the other game.
Leipsic scored their touchdown in
the last play of the first half on
plunge by Chuck Burner.
McComb, ba dly knocked
around in the first period, came
back strong in the second half
to tie the game and then start
another drive which was thwart-
ed by the clock. Chuck Cosner
whipped 29 yards on a reverse
for the Panther touchdown.
Columbus Grove may Nave
been hampered by the absence
of star halfback Barry Eversole
although they got considerable
mileage from beefy fullback
Howard Schroeder. A leaky
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11

Bluffton high school showed
surprising power as they de-
molished North Baltimore 22-S
last Friday night in the preview
at Harmon field in a game
marked with bright highlights
and deep shadows for Bluffton.
The only complaint Bluffton
fans had was that they couldn't
tell whether or not the Pirates
had a good offensive unit be-
cause Bluffton scored too fast for
them to judge.
The highlights were provided
by the offense, headed by Ramon
Lewis and Gordon Mathewson.
Lewis started out to have a
fairly good evening, running 40
yards for a touchdown the first
time he handled the ball. After
he took the ball second time
he was having what the boys on
the sidelines called a heckuva
good evening as he dashed
straight up the sideline for "a
yards and another touchdown.
Mathewson was forced to work
little harder for his touchdown.
Taking a pitchout from quarter
back Mike Diller on the 40-yard
line he, paced nervously behind
his blockers before they cleared
hole and sent him sliding off
the left sideline. Hemmed in at
the five, he sidestepped one man
and then threw his own cross
body block on another as ne
rolled over the goal for Bluff
toms third score.
Lewis circled end for the ex-
ira points, which counted two for
each trip under the new rule
which gives two points for an
extra point by running or pass
ing, only one for an extra point
by kick.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11

so yard midget field for his
touchdown.
The Delphos Mohawks' win
ming touchdown came when a bad
pass from center eluded a Bluff
ton back and was scooped up in
the end zone by the Mohawks.
The Pirates play their second
consecutive road game Saturday
afternoon at Harrod, while the
Sunday afternoon game at Har-
mon field pits the Buccs against
the Delphos Vikings. The Beav-
ers are scheduled to meet the
Delphos Reds in their next
match but the date has not been
established.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11
Pirate Home Opener with Lafayette Friday
Means First Of Three Straight Toughies

the preview win over North Bal
timore Friday night.
Best news came from the
blocking, which apparently gave
the runners all the protection
they needed. Some question
marks still hang over the defen-
sive line, which alternated rapid
ly between an admirable ten
dency to throw runners for los
ses and an equally unhappy quirk
of giving up six or eight yards
to anyone who happened to come
running through the line.
The offense was obviously play
ing under wraps but even so the
backfield must be held in higher
regard than it was a week ago.
One question which might be an
swered Friday night is the throw
ing capabilities of quarterback
Mike Diller.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11
Problems Still Exist
But Pirates Face
Match OptimisticaIly

Bluffton high school will take
the first uncertain step into a
series of three consecutive make
or-break games Friday night
at Harmon field when they meet
a potentially rugged Lafayette.
Success against the Wolves will
brighten things for the Pirates,
who must sink two stronger
ships, Ada and Elida, on the fol-
lowing two weeks.
A Lafayette victory, which is
not out of the picture, would put
the Pirates in the unenviable po-
sition of being candidates for a
really horrible start, which might
not be softened until the fourth
game of the season when they
meet their first apparent breath
er, Pandora-Gilboa.
The Wolves, long hungry for a
victory on Harmon field, have a
healthy nucleus from the team
which won three and tied two in
eight games last year. Lafayette
provided one of the years sur
prises when they tied Columbus
Grove TT and they punched q
number of holes in the Blufftor
line before the Pirates took II
G win.
Lafayette has II lettermen, in
Guiding six in the backfield. Last
years high scorer, Sam Hefner
and Enrol Plate who is now work.
ing on his third year as quarter
back, bolster the backfield, which
operates behind a line sizable
enough to move anywhere their
quarterback asks.
Like Bluffton, the Wolves face
a killing series of games at the
start of the season and need a
victory to build a pad for the
cold days ahead. After the Bluff.
ton game they must face Del.
phos Jefferson, Columbus Grove
and Elida handrunning.
Lafayette is the only NWC
team which did not compete in g
preseason preview.
Pirates to Improve?
Bluffton coach Frank Os
borne views the opener witt
pleasant optimism after receiy
ing several pleasant surprises ir
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11

The use of the forward pass
may hinge as much on the Pi-
rates coming up with some prov
en- pass catchers as it does on
finding an accurate arm on the
young quarterback.
Stationed at ends are Ken Lo-
gan and Buck Schiffke, both still
green. One of last years good
targets still with the squad is
Ramon Lewis, but his switch to
fullback puts him in a less favor
able position for pass receiving.
Osborne views his offensive
starting lineup as: Logan and
Schiffke, ends; Ron Habegger
and Larry Smucker, tackles;
Denny Smith and Owen Ziessler,
guards; Jim Jordan, center; Dill
er, quarterback; Terry Marshall
and Gorden Mathewson, backs
and Lewis, fullback.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11

Bluffton'S offensive line han
died their blocking chores clean
ly and efficiently but on defense
they slipped back to the same
dark shadows which haunted
them last year.
Passing Problems
Besides the muddle-of-the-line
weakness which caused trouble
last year the Pirates found a
new headache - pass defense.
Tiger quarterback Jim Walter
completed five of nine passes he
attempted. Defensive halfback
Buck Schiffke hauled in two 9TH
er tosses but Walter hit consist
emily with soft tosses to the 9th
er side of the Pirate backfield.
Bluffton's line play was er-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11
NWC Schedule

NVO u OCHSUuLG
Columbus Grove at Delphos Jeff.
Spencerville at Pandora-Gilboa
Forest at Elida
Lafayette at Bluffton
LEGAL NOTICE 4
Cass No. d5212 III
Kay (Glasco. whose last knpwa place
in L, ,Fna, ohiol y hereby nqtified hat
HenB Edward Glasco has. hle5 his
equitable relief On th( grounds of VIII
full absence fok more than one year in
C9e Number tAsl2~of the Court of Com,
m3n Pleas off Allen County. Ohio, and
thkt said cause will be for hearing on
on after six weeks from the date of the
fi@t publication of this notice.
Durbinl Navarro, Rizor & DaPore
BY L, IS, Navarro
A602 Cook Tower, Lima, Ohio
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Aug. I. ID, 81, 2s, Sept. 4. lf
, 1958-11-19

Greater than all telling is Jesus
Christ, the Son Of the living Godl
He showed us what God is like
and what God wants us to be.
/ never think religion. | think
about a person, for we are saved
by a person, only by a person, and
only by one person-Jesus Christ.
After all my years in the ministry,
going about the business of taking
the gospel throughout the world, !
can tell you that the sweetest, most
wonderful person / have ever
known is Jesus Christ.
In l947 I began an intimate
study Of this man through the four
Gospels and the Book of Acts. For
a period Of thirty days | read those
five books through three times
consecutively while upon my
knees. Since that time | have read
those five books through scores Of
times. Recently | finished them in
the Aramaic version. | think Jesus,
talk Jesus, live Jesus, He is always
in my mind.
Greater than all telling is the life
which he is, and which he gives to
those who believe in his name.
Jesus was the victim of betrayal.
He was sold for the lowfy sum of
thirty pieces of silver. He was re-
pudiated by those he came to
save. He vas called an imposter.
His earthly life was cut short at
33R years.
Yet, when he was on the cross
of Calvary, there was not a muir
muring word. With the nails in his
hands, he was in full possession Of
his faculties. While on the cross
he spoke seven times, and in those
seven sentences he gave the world
a complete summary of his entire
purpose.
In those seven sentences. he
, 1958-11-19
GREATER THAN ALL TELLING
by ORAL ROBERTS

said in effect, "For 3K years
have shown you God. I have
healed your sick, raised your dead
and cast out your devils. ! have
given you abundance Of life and
surplus. / have shown you the
way, for / am the way. / have said
it. | have lived it. / have done it.
Now l say it again in only seven
brief sentences
The seven sentences:
l. Father, forgive them, fer
they know not what they do"
This is divine forgiveness.
2. This day shalt thou be with
me in Paradise" This is salvation.
8. Woman, behold thy son.
Son, behold thy motbpS. This is
love.
4. MY Cod, my CaA ~hy hast
thou forsaken me?" Ir .hs Araennio
translation, this means, Ny CD,
my God, for this was my destiny"
This is divine plan for our lives.
3. i thirst. This is the suffer-
ing, or the persecution, With il
rightfully ours and withoL: ~hjoh
we will never develop Il us
world.
6. 1T is finished" This Is ~
COMPREHENSIVE absolute eo4v,.
pleteness-of our earthly eal csi.
ence for God.
Z. Father, into thy hands J
commend my spirit" This is 70
curity-security all the way.
Greater than all telling is DE
strength Of character, the scope y
the personal calling Jesus ~.
given to those who believe in LIZA
his healing power, his love, and -
personal, intimate presence by oNS
side.
Look to Jesus. Get to knos
Jesus. Keep your eye and your Ee-
lieving on Jesus, the author aud
fin::4ner of your faith.
, 1958-11-19
Card Of Thanks

The relatives of the late
Emmie Moltke wish to thank
oil those who expressed or
sent tokens of sympathy during
her illness and upon her death.
, 1958-11-19
OUT

Christiansted, a bouquet of
flowers was presented to Mrs.
Pivar by Cheri Ann Brod-
burst; a basket of pink carna-
tons was presented to Miss de
Freitas by Sandra Brodhurst,
both on behalf of the Women's
Auxiliary.
, 1958-11-19
and FRIDAY

THURSDAY and FRIDAY
In Color BY De Luxe and
Cinemascope
goth Century Fox presents
DESK SET"
Spencer Tracy, Katherin Hepburn
Joan Blondell, Gig Young
Meet the girls and guys who
make the office such a wonderful
place to LOVE in!! Meet the Desk
Set from 9 o'clock coffee to
6 o'clock cocktails. Those after
office hours and, Oh! ~. Those
Fabulous Christmas Parties! /!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-11-19
.

rrches in Chrietiansted and
an active interest in the
cora,lnit9 life of St. Croix.
Rev. shorney held pastor
a1ce in Baptist churches in
Michigan and Illinois.
, 1958-11-19

CAMPAIGN ~.
Tire rioht Of Daeember 18th,
teil wed j = a coronation
Ganoe.
The public is invited to
start their Christmas celebra-
ton with this gala affair.
, 1958-11-19

MRS. P1VAR ...
Ginger" in which Mrs. Pivar,
Mr.. Chelquist and Mr.. Daniel
featured.
The accident took place on
the Northside Road, near Es-
tate Concordia, one hundred
feet from the pump house. 1t
was reported by Edward Or
Beta. Sergeant Hoyer, Patrol
men Wilson and Marshall car
ried out an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Research Aids
Frog1len
Avoid Bends

GROTON, Conn. Sept. 10
(AP).-New research findings
promise to allow Navy frog
men to swim deeper and longer
without danger Of ailments
known as the bends" a Navy
doctor reported today.
Capt. j. Duffner, senior med
ical officer of the Navy's Ex-
perimental Diving Unit in
Washington, said the prospect
results from experiments in
which swimming divers breathe
a mixture of helium and oxygen
instead of the usual compressed
air which contains nitrogen
and oxygen.
He told the first Interna-
tional Symposium on Subma-
rine and Space Medicine that
it is now proposed to furnish
all frogmen with such a mix
ture. 1t would be carried. as
compressed air now is, in q
so-called Scuba" apparatus.
Trouble in Ascent
Scuba means self contained
underwater breathing ap-
paratus."
The symposium is being
sponsored by the American In
stitute of Biological Sciences
with the support Of the De-
Tense Department.
1 The condition known as the
bends" Is technically called
decomposition sickness"
When a diver Is deep in the
water, the increased pressure
from the water causes any
inert. gas in his breathing mix
ture-such as nitrogen or he
lium-to be compressed into
his tissues. That's all right
when he remains at depths
But when he ascends, the gas
in his tissues is under lower
and lower pressure. If he
comes up too fast. the COM
pressed gas viii be released in
the form Of bubbles. They car
get into his tissues, his joints
and even his brain and lungs
If in sufiicient quantities.
Arises Gradually
A careful diver ascends
slowly and stops along the
way to allow the gas to b.
released gradually, so 1t car
be exhaled before 1t forms
bubbles.
Capt. Duffner, in his report
said it has now been found tina
there is no greater danger o
10 swimmer contracting bend
while diving with q helium
oxygen mixture than whel
breathing compressed air. Pre-
viously it had been though
otherwise.
He said the Navy has use'
helium-oxygen in deep divinI
for more than 20 years. Blu
the mixture has not been pre-
viously considered for use b
frogmen.
The new research has dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Lourdes Event
Being Organized

Walter F. McArdle Of sos
stonington road, springbrook
Forest. Md, has been named
chairman OF a committee orga-
mixing the Lourdes Centennial
Celebration a1B:3O pm. october
S on the Monument Grounds.
! More than 100000 persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

are expected at the observance
honoring the Virgin Mary.
The Most Rev. Amleto Clio
vanni Cicognani. Apostolic Dele
gate to the United States. will
be celebrant at q mass Of
thanksgiving. The Most Rev.
Patrick A. o'Boyle. Archbishop
Of Washington, win preside and
the Most Rev. william ]. Rus
sell. Bishop of Richmond. will
speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

closed that much faster rates
of ascent can be tolerated when
helium-oxygen is breathed UNI
derwater than previously be-
lieved possible, ne said.
The captain stressed in his
report that the helium-oxygen
apparatus is something to be
used only by professional divers
The compressed air apparatus
(aqua lung is still recon-
mended for amateurs. he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

my prep school and offered $3.50 TO cover the balance
Of my tuition. learned she was just housewife who
had no children q her o~n.
Many other people were 20 stretch out teir hands 20
me- from New Jeey and Connecticut and Other places.
farmer wrote me from Wisconsin. inviting me 70 come
and stay on his farm long my folks were away.
-Ow hearts are open 10 you" he wrote. I'VE have
boys old you You could have fun on the farm
and you would have plenty 20 do % keep you busy"
This was the sort Of kindness and decency found
among the people Of America an through the months
before the trial. Il made my misery easier TO take.
a Friendly Word Thst helped
Al Rhodes School, where was senior. vent to the
Office Of the PRINCIPAL Mr.. David r. Mesrall. he had
called special teacher meeting. When Mr. Neral
said that no one should indic boy for the sins q
his parents, the teachers burst into applause.
To me, Mr.. Menal said: "Never Be ashamed TO come
in and ask me for anything
Then I went to my first class. American history. !
couldn't look the kids in the eye. was in my seat only
q few minutes when the gin in front Of me turned
around and smiled.
HI. Larry" she said.
That broke the ce. In my other classes 4 was the
same way. In the CORRIDOR some Of the kids just said.
Take 4 easy Larry" None Of thcm asked me single
question about Papa and Mama.
Al my friends stood BY me- had been dating two or
three girls. Aer what happened. felt couldn't ask
them for dates because thought Il might embanaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

headlines. with Papa's and Mama's pictures on the
front pase. turned my head away. Al the restaurant.
I ordered hamburger. I took one bite but couldn't
swallow il. left the food on my plate and dragged
myself home.
Back At our apartment, knew the news had gotten
around Waiting with Paul was young college student
who lived in our building He offered TO ct his father.
q lawyer, to represent my parents without charge.
Strangers On The Phone
Then the phone calls started pouring in from strangers
who had read about me and my parents arrest.
remember, particularly, one from lady who lives in
Larchmont out in the SUBURBS.
Listen Lawrence" she said. Il read about your
trouble You're an alone. You need someone to put
out hand that's steady"
She offered me money and I said didn't know II
should accept from stranger Later she appeared n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

am writing this artcie because owe debt and want
to say thanks 10 the people Of America. found out
how generous and eOodhearted they are aer my par
ems were arrested for Of the worst crimes that
exists: treason
II started At go on q snowy morning when my dog
Lucky began barking his head OF. Barely awake.
realized the doorbeu vas buzzng. I stumbled 10 the
door and opened t.
You must be Lawrence" said q tall man. ''We're
special agents Of the Federal Bureau Of Investigation
We want to talk to your parents"
For an hour they talked 10 my parents and searched
our fourEoom apartment in mid Manhattan. was
scared and mixed up.
An FBI agent stepped into my room and said. Were
taking your parents downtown. You'll have chance
TO sc them later"
In the living room, noticed the handouts on Papa
and Mama There teaD in their eyes a they kissed
me eood-by. Mama said, Don't wOny, Larry. every
thing viii be an right"
About ten minutes later, the first reporter arrived. !
asked him what Il was an about.
you mean you don't known he said Your par
EMS are accused Of espionage for Russia"
Il vas - If the ceiling had fallen on my head l
couldn't believe il. knew Papa hard-woFkins man
struggling to make living in his brstie business
Mama had to work typist during the day and make
alterations women's clothing at night. They would
Lifhuania. After al, were now American citizens.
had been Cub Scout and Boy Scout, assistant
patrol leader Of my troop and I'D earned lots Of merit
bade. I'm a. loyal American the boy next door.
To me, treason TO our country ID q terrible crime.
That first day, January IS. 1857, was in . daze.
BAD called my friend Paul and he came right over. In
the afternoon slipped out to q restaurant On the way,
passed ne~sstands and could big black spies"
The SobLe spy ended on October g. 1857, after
lack SobIe cOHfessed head of SONef ring. and his
wife MJra pleaded guilty and agreed cooperate with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Elk Soble spy case ended October g. 1857, after
lack Soble, confessed head Of Sovief ring. and his
wife MyYa pleaded gully and agreed cooperate with
me FBL They are az present serving prison terms.
- The Editors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
An Appeal From J. Edgar Hoover

The aOy Of Larry, innocent victim Of communism deeply
moving But the saddet line his WISH Il" only Papa had had
cowss. % FBI when he first arrived this country
lives different today"
-Four yean ago. in TINS WEEK Magazine. issued invitation:
Now time for who erred and joined the Com
declare themselves That invitation still stands To
present Communists who avoid tragedy like the Sobles,
former Communists who their duty clearly repeat Now
America step forward and be counted
is the time for free
do their part freedom. RnANI
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-08
De GuUIIe Convocu q su Cubinete Para
Robustecer Ia Posicion del Cobierno
Sc Cree Dei6 Considerable Desogrodo en- ArseIia

PARIS, JUNO z-CUPD-El
General Charles de Gaulle, victo-
rioso sobre los comites de saliva
cion publica de la rebelde Arge-
liza, convoco hoy a reunion a SUI
super gabinete para robustecer
la posicion del gobierno contra
nuevos desafios.
Existe un cierto desengano
entire los elementos de extrema
derecha en- Argelia, pero ell ejer-
cito ha maniobrado entire basti-
dores para hacerse cargo del
control del movimiento que ile-
vo a de Gaulle al poder.
En- circulos informados Sc di-
ce que ell gabinete aprebara una
declaration anunciando la deci-
sion de de Gaulle de hacerse
cargo tambien de las cuestiones
argelinas, tarea delegads ante
riormente al ministro residente.
De Gaulle ha designado va al
General Raoul Salan, comandan-
tie en- jefe en- Argelia, SUI delega-
do general en- csc territorio. Sa-
Ian, que Sc cree comparte POGO
del sentimiento de los derechis-
tas, tendra que responder direc-
tamente a de Gaulle de sus ac-
clones.
En- una carta que Sc di6Jeg-
nocer a su retorno a Paris sek0s
che ell General de Gaulle orde-
ma a Salan destituir a cualquier