davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-14

The Garmatter garage on
Cherry street has been purchased
by Fred Mueller and Elmer Burk-
holder.
/. B. Beeshy is attending the
convention of the Ohio Bankers
association in Columbus this
week.
Sixty students will be gradu-
ated from Bluffton high school in
exercises Friday evening. Alfred
Hirschler is Valedictorian and
Eugene Bigler is salutatorian of
the class.
The large feed barn at the rear
of the Moses Steiner block, for
merly known as the Niswander
barn, was sold by Ben Leichty
to Chris Bucher the first of the
week. Mr.. Bucher expects to
make some changes in the barn
and use it for auto storage.
Joint commencements will be
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-14
MAINLY PERSONAL

DESPITE what seems to be
perfect weather, warm and hui
mid, mushroom hunting has not
been good in the Bluffton area
so veteran hunters declare.
Old-timers at the business, like
Maynard Geiger, report that it is
a long walk between the sponges.
Last Sunday, which should have
been the peak of the season, pro-
duced only about 40 of the tasty
morels for Maynard, approx
mately four and a half pounds.
Out of 10 of his favorite mush-
room haunts, only eight pro-
duced. rl tf
Kenneth Powell came up from
Urbana over the week end to
have a go at mushrooming. He
searched all day Sunday, turning
up what appeared to be 80 to 40
sponges.
DR.. GORDON BIXEL'S
STORY that the big sponges have
been growing at the side yard
of his former residence on Spring
street ever since he tossed out
water in which he had washed a
mess of mushrooms, was again
confirmed. Dick Weaver, who ac-
quired the former Bixel resi-.
dence, mushroom garden and
all, found three nice ones Satur.
day. He took them down to Blk.
els, only to learn that the doc.
tor was out in the woods, ever
then looking for the elusive NOR.
el.
| WE WE'RE TELLING Hert
Rutter, Charles Co. store man
ager about Dick Habegger's
mushroom hound which was adj
vertised for rent a season or two
ago. Herb said that he paid q
good price once for a mushroom
hound. 1t was a sad thing, he
said, when he couldn't keep the
hound in the fungus the year
around, and the dog finally die6
of mushroom starvation.
incidentally, Herb talked his
wife into allowing him to spend
$3.50 on a walking stick which
he uses exclusively for his mush.
room expeditions. 1t comes ir
handy for turning over leaves
and prodding under May apple
plants.
So far as we know, mushroom
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-14
Retail Business
In Ohio Expands
Above 1858 Level

Ohio retail sales in March
achieved a 10-per cent gain over
the level of March, 1858, and
rose 16 per cent above February
sales, according to the current
issue of the Ohio Retail Annalist,
published by the Chic State Un-
iversity Bureau of Business Re-
search.
For the first quarter of 1859,
retail sales were s per cent high
er than this period of last year.
The most significant gains were
achieved by florists - up Sc per
cent, and motor vehicle dealers
= up 41 per cent from March,
1858.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-14
Wins Scholarship
To BlufftOn College

Joenita Shelter, top-ranking
Bluffton high school senior has
been awarded an entrance honor
scholarship to Bluffton college.
She will enter as a freshman in
the fall of 1859.
Bluffton college awards these
honor scholarships to freshman
on the basis of outstanding ac-
ademic achievement as demon
strated by superior high school
record and high scholarship test
scores. The award is made after
the student has applied and been
admitted to Bluffton college.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-14
COUNTRY FLAVOR

Dogmatic sta tie m e n t S, of
course, are dangerous, and a
man who takes an arbitrary DO
sition may have to back-pedal.
But there is no question about
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-14
TALK
ABOUT " S@
TEENERS
by Beverly Benroth

MARDI GRAS set the theme
for the fabulous prom staged by
the junior class in honor of the
seniors. AS the seniors, faculty
and juniors entered the high
school gym at $50 Saturday eve
ming, their eyes fell upon a jolly,
fat clown rotating in the center
of the floor. Over the clown were
hundreds of multi-colored bal
looms hanging from the lowered
ceiling. Red, yellow, green,
and blue crepe streamers COW
cred the walls.
After the guests seated them
selves at the banquet table, Don
Zimmerman, junior class presi-
dent, gave the welcome and
Owen Ziessler, senior president
gave the response. The servers,
dressed in typical Mardi Gras
costums brought in the food
a ham dinner with all the trim
mings. The Mary Miller band
from st. Marys, Ohio, arrived al
$3.50 and began the dance music.
The highlight of the event was
the coronation of the king and
queen led by Dave Bash, toast
master. Norm Hochstettler and
Carole Herr were chosen by the
juniors to reign over Mardi Gras
Erika Gellert and Jerry Kimmet
served as crown bearers.
After the royal couple was
seated, the servers performed
special skits in their honor. Stal
attractions featured Dave BlanE
and Janet Yoakam as Popeyt
and Olive Oyl; Mary Smucker
Melanie Benroth and Joan Dir
myer>as Spanish dancers; Rudy
Steiner and Jerry Mericle a.
Barnacle Bill and his woman
Gail Benroth, Charles Niswandel
and Steve woodward as witch
doctors; Nancy Ziessler, Briar
Badertscher, Arlene Basinger
Marlene Basinger and Jim Her
as clowns. Jana Steiner, dressed
as a maiorette, led the group il
a Grand March for the finale
Dancing concluded the prom
Weary but happy, everyon,
trudged home in the wee hours O
the morning.
CONNIE PATTERSON AM
ED NISWANDER placed first il
the teenage driving Road-e-o
sponsored by the JayceeS. Tn
winners received fifteen dollar
and a plaque. Emily Hochstettle
received ten dollars as Secont
place winner in the girls divi
sion. Jan Emmert and Come
Stewart tied for second in tn,
boys division. They each re
ceived ten dollars. Other entrant
in the contest Friday Afternoon
were Ramon Lewis, David Hau
enstein, Richard Reichenbach
Bob Kimmet, Richard Thomas
Rodney Stratton, Ed Kohl, Do
Deerhake, Ron Badertscher
Tony Travis, Jim Luginbihl
Doug Reichenbach, Nancy Pat
terson, Suann Clauss, Sue Craw
fis, Marylin Dillman. Bett
Gaiffe and Kathy Basinger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-14

be observed in Bluffton on Sat
urday, May %, it was announced
this week by the American
Legion Auxiliary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-14

hunting is the only sport which
has not been commercialized to
the extent that $500 worth of
equipment is necessary to start
with.
NEVERTHELESS there is no
sport more difficult to get start
in than mushroom hunting.
Where can one learn how or
where to hunt for them? ALI that
most beginners have is an ap-
petite.
Can you get some old-timer to
put you next to the game? Not
on your life. a. ise
Most veteran hunters will not
even show their wives where
their favorite hunting grounds
are located. Some have even been
known to slyly circle town sever
al times before striking out to
their best grounds, in order to
throw any observer off guard.
A man may be an outstanding
Christian gentleman in every re-
Spect except where mushrooms
are concerned. When it comes to
sharing his knowledge of the lore
or his maps and charts of the
best locations, he knows no BROTH
er. Every man is stranger and
an enemy where a morel is at
stake.
MRS. HAZEL MCELDERRY
of the Horseshoe Grill wore two
beautiful orchids on Mothers S
Day last Sunday. The flowers
were gifts of her children on
Easter, and this is the second
occasion for wearing them. The
orchids, kept in a refrigerator,
looked almost as nice last Sun
day as they did AZ days earlier
when Hazel wore them on Eas-
ter.
BIGGEST CATCH of the sea-
son at either the Buckeye or Wa
terworks quarry was the huge
northern pike landed Sunday af-
ternoon by Jess Manges while
fishing for perch from his boat.
The big fish struck on a fish
worm, and when finally brought
to boat measured over 30 inches
long. After being admired by
fellow anglers. the big fish was
released again in the quarry.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-14
POPPY DAY MAY 20

Annual Poppy Day conducted
prior to Memorial Day observa-
tions throughout the country will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03
Well Wotef News
Stegers Have Guests
From Silver Spring

Mr.. and Mrs " A. Tapscott and
children Tappy and Sandra. Of
Silver Spring, Md. were week end
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steger
Mrs. Tapscott's mother. Mrs GA.
Baber. returned home with them 10
spend the next SIX weeks.
MI. and Mrs. H. w Fmmerson.
Of Amelia, and Mr.. and Mrs j H
Self. and daughters, margarine and
Elizabeth, were visitors Of Mt. and
Mrs. F. j Tapscott Sunday
MI. and Mrs. billiard Jamerson
are the proud parents of son
born Sunday, March %.
Many of the Sharon Church mem
bers attended the Hymn Sing at
the Scottsville Baptist Church Sun
day evening.
Mrs. R. r. Rush went to Rich
mond to consult her doctor at the
Medical College Hospital She says
she is hoping she will rot have to
60 back any more.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03
Dillwyn News Items
C0nlUays Visit In Pennsylvania

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin R. Conway
spent the week end in Pennsylvania
visiting with their parents
MIR. and Mrs. B. N. Ransom. of
Richmond. spent Sunday visiting r.
B. Ransom and Mr.. and Mrs J M
Burroughs.
Miss Sue Gillian, OF Fairfax. and
Mrs. Alma Shepherd. of Alexandria
spent the week end with Mrs. l.
p. Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin c. Goode
and children spent the week enc
with Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Walker
in Norfolk.
MIR. and Mrs. T. C. Robertson
and son. Gary. of Yorktown. are
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. j. Jones and Mrs. Mary
Maxey.
Mrs r. N. Johnson, Of Gold Hill
spent the week end with Mr.. ant
Mrs. r. j. Jones.
Days In Alexandria
Mrs. j. r. Snoddy and Mrs. Edna
Pearson spent several days visit
ing H. Nicholas of Alexandria.
The James River Associations
Music Festival was held Monday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03
Cynthia Thompson Is
Homemakcr Of 1859
At Worsham High

The 1859 Betty Croker Home
maker of Tomorrow at Worsham
Heb School is Cynthia Thompson
daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs Graves
Thompson of Hampden-Sydney
She received the highest score in
5n-minute written examination on
homemaking knoWledge and att
tndes taken by graduating senior
girls. She will receive a homcmak-
ing pin manufactured BY JoSten's
W h i h represents the slogan
Home is Where the Heart Is Her
examination paper viii be entered
in competition with those of other
school winners in the state to name
the state Betty Croker Home
maker of Tomorrow.
The test is desipred and JUDGED
by Science Research Associates.
Each state Homemaker of To
morrow will receive a 81 sos
scholarship from General Mills. ar
educational trip April 40 VIII
her school advisor ID Washington
D. c.. colonial Williamsburg. NaA
York City and Minneapolis. and shf
Will BE- a candidate for Thu fitle N
Al-Arnerican Honenaker 81 T@
morrow The school II each statt
winner viii receive L set Of I'LL
Encyclopaedla Britannica. Genera
Mills Will award a 5000 scholarship
to each state rmner-up
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03

II III home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w
II Chappell Saturday afternoon.
Our entire community welcomes
the Mittie Moore family They have
recently moved into their pretty
new home at Curdsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Stokes and
two children spent the Easter holi-
days with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowling returned
home with them. They will also
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Potts al
Purcellville.
Supper Al Narllna
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowling. il
and Sarah Frances had supper
with Mi. and Mrs Ashby Scott al
Naruna Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morris were
dinner guests Of her aunt anc
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Baird, Of
Farmville, Saturday.
They also spent Sunday with hel
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Ayres.
Bill McElfresh was a guest there
Sunday.
Kay Rainey went with Mr. S
Frank Johns and children to Lynch
burg Saturday.
/ Buck Marks is critically i'll il
Southside Community Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03

a week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Charlton
Mrs. c. F.. Grow. Mrs. w. w.
Moore, Mrs. R.JH. Crow and Mrs.
R. B. Spencer. ST.. spent Monday
in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs w. W. Moore spent
the week end as guests Of Mrs
Allan Ralne in Newport News.
Billy Ayres. of Richmond, spent
the week end with his mother, Mrs.
NJ. O. Ayres.
Hunter Talbot, of RPI, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Talbot.
Mr.. and Mrs H. w Emerson. of
Amelia. were Sunday guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Allen Maxey
Miss Kathy Wojnicki, of Rich
mond. spent the week end with her
parents, 1t. Col. and Mrs. R. J
Wojnicki
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin MaXey
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Maxey. Mr.. and
Mrs r. i NaHey. ana MISS Incl
ma Maxey visited Mr. and Mrs
Lewis MaXey. Of Scottsvllle. Sun
day.
Mir. and Mrs Franklin MaXey ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. K. T
MaXey to Richmond Sunday night
/ Mrs. Bonnie Tapscott, of Char
lottesville. has been spending the
past two weeks as the guest Of
Mrs Mr. O. Ayres
/ Mr. and Mrs w. D. Bmford, Of
| Amherst. and It. Col. and MIS-
Hugh A. Richardson and children
of Carlisle, Pa, visited Mi anc
4 Mrs. John Apperson. Saturday.
Miss Margaret McElroy. o
Petersburg. spent the week enc
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Rainey
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03

War uiiiti u The National Park
System. He has served as super
intendent Of the Shiloh park since
1856 Before that. he served as
superintendent Of Richmond Ma
tional Military Park He has also
served as an historical technician
in the Fredericksburg National Mill
tary Park.
A graduate of PoWhatan II h
School. Taylor received BIS. de
gree in economics and business
from the COLLEGE Of william II q
| Mary IN 1881
Assignment Of Taylor Il the
%. 800 acre Cape Hattcras are a
bordering the Atlantic Ocean will
broaden his experience in , + k
administration, protection and in
depreciation, said Director Wirth in
announcing his transfer and promo
| ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03

night at the First Baptist Church
in DillWyn.
Mrs. L. L. MaXey. of Bridgeton,
N j.. who has been a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs R. j Jones and Mrs
Mary Maxey for several weeks. &C
colnpanied Mr. and Mrs o. L.
Maxey 10 Trap. Md There She will
be a guest of her son and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Maxey.
Miss Claudette Coleman. of Fair
fax. and Scott Davidson. Of NC.
State College were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs william Davidson
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Fielding and
sons. Robert Edward and Charles
spent the week end with Mrs. S.B.
Pearson.
Luncheon Guests
"Wednesday luncheon guests Of
Mis-. Dudley r. West at Longwood
House were Mrs. ] Francis West
Mr. Grace Mary Grace. 81 London
Tn gland. and Mrs Marchall
Quicntero Of New Orleans.
Mrs S d Harris spent the Week
end III Richmond as the guest o.
Mr. and Mrs w. p Morton.
Jim Keith. of Detroit. Mich. wa-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03
Floyd i. Taylor
Gets New Assignment
With Park Service

Flovd 3. TAYLOR. superintendent
Of Shiloh National Military Park
Tenn has been appointed assistant
superintendent OF the Cape Hat
terson n G. National Seashore
Recreational Area according to a
recent announcement by Conrad L.
With. director Of the National Park
Service
A native Of Fine Creek Mills in
Powhatan county. Taylor's as
signments since Joined the par k
service in 1893 have been i'll Cisil
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03

Mr. and Mrs. John Fserce and
daughter. Of Petersburg. were week
end visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs G. r
Parrish
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Bergob had
with them for the holidays, friends
from Norfolk.
We are glad to report Mrs Clara
Maxey Mrs. Charlie Stevens and
Little Miss Ginger Baber are much
better after being victims of flu
last Week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03
AMELIA SEA Nam es
Convention Delega tes

Members of the Student Coppera-
tive Association at Amelia High
School will have representatives at
the SEA convention at Madison Col
lege, Harrisonburg, April ; and I.
Representative will be Edwin
ONeal. ! junior. Jane Bruce Hills
man, junior. and Curtis Salyer.
sophomore Mrs Joe Wilson. Jr..
SEA. sor. will accompany
them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03
OBVIOUS

A river boat man fell Of h 5
barge drowned. and left his widow
$4,000 in his will. Just imagine "
said a friend. he left all IN t
money and he never learned to
read or writet'
Yes. said the VI d ". Tor
swim =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03
At sheppards
Flu Barely Skips
A Family In The
Neiehborhood

Flu has hardly skipped family
i'll this ncighborhood The children
have lost a great deal Of time
from school Young and old seem
10 have little energy after they are
able u be up and out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Walker and
daughters. Of Tazewell, spent the
Easter holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Jones, of Shep-
pards
After a few days in the South
side Community Hospital. Mr.
Jones il much better and is able
to 90 to the store for d while each
day
VIC are slad to know that Mrs.
I Anna Elcan ana children. Of Lynch
burg. are an much better after hay
inc had the measles,
Mrs Stephen Trent il spending
some time with the Wallace Rainev
/ family She is much better after
having spent some time in the
Southside Community Hospital
Pockctbook Trouble
MIS- Charles Kraft has returned
home since iier mother is better
On her return trip she did no.
miss hot packatb0oK lmiil she gol
~ the toll hridge AZ the edge d
MARYLAND Sh4 had lift II il Buck
ingham and ihHs had 40 money o.
driving license. Fortunately. t h {
toll collector let hcr have some
money and charged it to gas Oh
her gas credit card. Back. we'll
all is we'll that ends we'll. Betty,
husband is the Rev Charles Kraft
I rector Of St Margaret in Balh
more Md
Mf BIZ aight mother of Mrs
Clyde MARKS ia recuperatiag NIGEL,
from her recent operation. Mrs
!. Marks talked to Hen two brother
n easter SIndaN ON i'll German,
and ihe othrr III New York
Frank McCraw. patient il
southside Community Hospital i
better and expects to come HON,
soon
Have Had Their Share
The Paul Jones family have hat
their share Of sickness Miss Flor
ence Jones and Mrs Monroe Jone
We're quite sick for week.
The four Jones children Wer
, sick too
About 80 children and man,
adults enjoyed the get-together ant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
MIC Loses Third
On interrogation
In Last Minutes

They may start carrying
rabbits feet at Montgomery
Junior College any day now in
an attempt to break an APP
parent jinx which surrounds
MIC football.
MIC outgained Wesley Junior
College almost two-to-one last
Saturday but for the third
straight week couldn't cross the
goal line without the accom-
paniment of whistles and flags.
The Knights lost their third
straight contest, 60, last week
when a forward pass which
slipped off the fingertips of a
Montgomery end resulted in a
shoestring catch by Wesley
defensive back and a 56.yard
runback for the games only
score with less than four min
utes remaining.
II was the only time Wesley
crossed the so all afternoon.
A 45-yard touchdown.pass-
play to End John Goggin was
nullified by an ineligible re.
ceiver down field. A beautiful
45-yard run by former Sher-
wood flash, Ronnie Purcell,
was also nullified for clipping.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

If you've ever wondered what football
coaches talk about in their off hours, you can
cease your worries. Yes, of course they talk
about football.
You may find they smoke the thinking
mans filter, but few listen to light opera when
there is chance to think for themselves about
gap-eights double flankers, lonesome ends key.
ing ends, pulling guards or shooting gaps.
Coaches speak a language all their own.
A coach with piece of chalk is no less danger.
GUS than an instructor of chemistry explaining
the structure of the organic compounds
One can no longer just play football. It
must be studied and analysed and brought down
to science. Games are filmed, players are
studied weaknesses are sought, found correct
ed or ignored, and all the while the mentors of
the game seek way to get beyond that scrim-
mage line "the fustest with the mostest men,"
When dad played football not too long
after the turn of the century, the high
school football team played with the boys
who showed up the day of the game. In
those days, the coach was about anybody
who was interested enough to work few
hours here and there with the boys.
The coach may have been something like
the interested dads who coach the bows base
ball in the summer. Or maybe he was a for
mer player who taught at the school and lust
liked the after hours exercise.
In those days, before World War I, strong
boy could come off the farm without high
school experience and make a good college
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Sherwood Favored

Sherwood will be a heavy ia.
vorite when Southern of 10th
ian, Md, comes to Sandy
Spring Saturday, but Coach
Tony Caruso thinks the War
riors may be in for trouble if
they don't play their best.
'They should give us a good
battle" Caruso said, "and we'll
have to play a good game if
we expect to WIN"
Bill Garvey connected on
touchdown passes of nine and
ID yards to end Bob Pack in the
first and second quarters
against Surratsville last week.
Quarterback Don Luther scored
the last touchdown on a three
yard plunge.
1t was the third victory of the
year for Sherwood against a
loss and a tie. Coach Caruso
was especially pleased with his
second defense, which hasn't
had much chance to show its
ability thus far this season.
Fullback Bill Williams, ordin.
arily the workhorse of the Sher-
wood offense, missed the Sur
ratsville game because of the
flu but is expected to be in play
ing shape for Southern.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Hahn Looks
For Tough
Game Friday

Despite the fact that North
western has been shut out in
its last two ball games, Coach
Bill Hahn of Wheaton is taking
no chances with over conf
dence.
Northwestern has a good
club even though they've lost
those two games" Hahn said.
"They have good material and
potential"
Chances are that Wheaton
will be working heavily on its
pass defense this week. AL
though the Wild Cats departed
some from their aerial barrage
early in the season, the football
has gotten a good bit of free.
flight time in the past few
games.
Quarterback John BadacZew.
ski is one of the better passers
in the Bi-County League but he
had trouble finding the right
receivers at the right moment
thus far this season. Bob STAN
ton and Jeff DENT are a pair
of hard running backs if they
can find the room.
Physically Wheaton should be
in good shape for the game.
Jimmy Dixon, who saw limited
action in last weeks $50 win
over Oxon Hill, should be
ready.
Speedster John Cottrell, a
junior halfback, who Hahn felt
was just moving toward a start.
ing role, is among the missing.
John has been hospitaliZed for
a stomach ulcer. End Fred Di-
misa who missed last weeks
game with a sprained ankle
may still be out this week.
Halfback Joe Abuse scored
four touchdowns and picked up
nearly 200 yards by himself to
lead the Wheaton victory last
week. Abuse scored on runs of
%, 10, 81 and 65 yards as Whea-
ton posted its third shutout in
four victories this season.
Jimmy Dixon accounted for
three more Wheaton scores on
runs Of three and q yards and
64-yard pass-play by Steve
Sheriff..
Bob Waters got the other
score on a 75-yard punt return
and Quarterback Melvin Case
kicked five extra points.