davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
NWC Balance
Shows in Openers

Prospects for better balance
were displayed in opening North
west conference games last Fri
day, with Columbus Grove emer-
ging as a real threat for the
league title.
The Bulldogs defeated highly
regarded Delphos Jefferson 18 O..
Their real calibre will be mea-
sured this week when they play
at Elida, last years co-cham-
pion.
Bluffton, Elida and Spencer
vile joined the Bulldogs on top
with Bluffton defeating Lafayette
1873, Elida winning from Forest
200 and Spencerville sneaking
past Pandora-Gilb 20-14.
= NWC SCHEDULE
Ada at Bluffton
Columbus Grove at Elida
Lafayette at DelphoS Jefferson
Kenton at Forest
Spencerville at Waynesfield
Pandora-Gilboa at Grand Rapids
Conference games.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
Pirates Grind Out 1873 Victory Over
Lafayette Despite Tiring Near the End
By DIVISION OF WILDuFE

for the night, although soph half
back Ray Ruggley had a 16-yard
squirt cancelled by holding pen
atty.
Keith Hoy of the Wolves was
the big ground gamer with "a
yards in 19 carries, including
trips of 18 and II yards in the
last quarter.s He scored Lafay-
cites touchdown.
Bluffton was clearly in COM
mand in the first period, moving
So yards in 13 plays to score
the first time they had the ball.
This one was started by Logan's
recovery of Hoy's tumble and
climaxed by a one yard sneak
by Mike Diller.
The key play was a nine yard
pass from Diller to Schiffke with
the Pirates stalled at midfield
with third down and seven yards
to go.
Bluffton launched another drive
late in the first period but this
one was killed by a 15-yard pen
atty after the Pirates had reach
ed the Wolves 28.
Finally taking over on their 35
the Wolves were quickly thwart-
ed when Schiffke picked off Halls
pass and lateraled it to Logan,
who slipped down the left side
lines, then cut away to the cen
ter to go so yards for the score.
The Pirates third touchdown
came in just three plays after
Soldan had blocked Hoy's punt.
Larry Marshall went completely
untouched as he circled right
end for the last three yards.
A sprinkling of Pirate subSti-
tutions helped the Wolves get
started in the second half and
once started they began.to punch
some healthy holes in the Pirates,
who tired far more quickly than
their hosts.
Most encouraging to Pirate
fans was the performance of
three inexperienced linemen. Sol
dan, showing good ability to keep
on his feet, blocked the punt and
also turned in 13 tackles. OPP
permann, injured in the fourth
period, was in on nine tackles
and Jim Burkholder came along
well in the second half to get
eight tackles. He also recovered
a tumble late in the game.
Veterans Jim Jordan, Rudy
Steiner and Logan also turned
in good work on defense. Jordan
had nine tackles, many unassist-
ed, in the first half alone before
Lafayette abandoned attempts to
move up the middle of the Bluff
ton line. Steiner shared in eight
tackles.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24

At this point the Beavers lack
of depth is beginning to show as
Mast resorts to some quick jig
saw puzzle work to keep a squad
on the field. Dave Conrad, for
instance, worked well at fullback
this week but that shift weakened
the offensive line.
Hard drills have cost Lake
Forest two ballplayers already
but they retain a sizeable and
speedy nucleus from the club
which ground out nearly $50
yards per game last year.
Coach Nick Wasylik, the for
mer Ohio State All American,
uses a standard offense based
on straight T formation football.
The passing is capably han
died by Larry McLain, who con-
nected on a good 81 per cent of
his passes last year. Only a jun
ior, he is expected to be much
better after last years expert
ence in rugged College Confer
ence of Illinois competition.
One. of his leading targets is
expected to be 225 pound jim
Foster, a transfer from Iowa
who had two years of Big Ter
experience as the sub for ALL
America Jim Gibbons. One of the
jolting injuries removed 21(
pound Byron Colt, who was slat
ed to start at the other end o
the line.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24

Survival will be the order of
The day for the Bluffton Beavers
when they meet rugged Lake
Forest college Saturday after
noon in Lake Forest, Illinois.
Riddled by backfield injuries
in their first two games, Bluff
toms major hope for the week
end is to stay intact for the
opening of the Mid-Ohio season
the following week end against
Ashland.
Staying intact may be quite a
job against Lake Forest, a club
which could easily be bigger,
stronger and faster than Heidel-
berg, according to advance re-
ports.
This weeks Beaver hospital
list:
John Weber: ankle injury in
Taylor game, probably will not
play this week end.
Bill Lape: injured knee al
Heidelberg, should be ready for
Ashland.
Dick ArnstutZ: knee injury al
Heidelberg, out for a week.
Jim Martin: torn igaments ir
Taylor game, out for severa
weeks yet.
Ron Hall: sprained ankle a
Heidelberg, still limping bu
should be ready to go Saturday
Three-quarters of Mast's start
ing backfield in the opener -
Weber, Martin and Lape ar,
definitely sidelined. Hall, who re
placed Martin, has been SLOWED
down.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
Pirates PunlmeIed
Upper Sandusky
$50 in 1880

BlufftOn steamrOllered Up
per Sandusky $50, the high
est score ever recorded by
a local football team, i'm their
second game of the 1880 sea-
son.
All four of BIufftOn's backs
made a fine showing. Odell
Alspach and Gar Griffith
each scored four tOuchdOwnS
and Ross Irwin and HOwie
TriplehOrn each scored three
times. One of the scores
came on a pass from Griffith.
The Upper Sandusly club
was limited to only two first
downs, both coming i'm the
last quarter when the Bluff
ton substitutes were i'm the
game.
BlufftOn 10 27 21 26-9:
U. Sandusky o 0 0 o.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
Heidelberg
Bumps BE
With Ease

Three-deep Heidelberg shat
tered Bluffton colleges eight
game winning streak $50 last
Saturday, the worst defeat suf-
fered by the Beavers in five
years.
Heidelberg's bulky line and
speedy backfield controlled the
game from the opening kickoff.
They scored the first two times
they had the ball and could have
boosted the score to embaras-
sing proportions if they had not
begun experimenting early in the
evening.
Handicapped by the total alb
sence of two of last weeks start
ing backs, John Weber and Jim
Martin, the Beavers were never
able to cross the midfield stripe.
They were limited to six first
downs, five coming in the Sec
ond half. The first three times
BC had the ball they started
from the one, the four and the
10 yard lines.
Further handicaps were added
when veterans Bill Lape and
Dick Amstutz were both side
lined with knee injuries. Both
men are expected to miss Sat
urday's game at Lake Forest.
Fullback Dave Conrad led the
way for the Bluffton offense and
freshman Ron Hall, still troubled
by fumbles, added occasional
useful yardage.
Elusive Kirby Smith, probably
the trickiest runner the Beavers
must face all year, scored the
first touchdown, tipping six yards
early in the first period.
Next in the parade was the
evenings brightest star, quarter
back Dick Gross, who turned in
scoring runs of 5 and 81 yards
to give the Princes a command
ing 22-0 halftime lead.
Smith nailed a touchdown pass
in the third period, then begin
ner Steve Scott poked over from
seven yards out to push the
Princes lead to its final resting
place by the end of that quarter.
The father of American foot
ball - and the originator of the
Daily Dozen" physical exercis-
es - was Walter Chauncey
Camp. The World Book encyclo-
pedia says Camp, a football
coach, started the practice of an
nually selecting noted football
players for an All-American team
in 1889.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
IN sdieaI i;;:;!,,.!Ij1!,!,1 Mi15s5 ::; 6; :.,
SAFE ECLIPSE
VIEWING
0 Breast Development

DIedSI DeVetOpmeut
Q. To if harmful to cie,U an
eclipse through smoked glass?
A. Yes. Tinted glass, glass coated
with SCOT, and Photographic film,
contrary to popular opinion, do
not afford adequate protection
for eclipse viewers. Soaring rays
get through such devices and may
burn the inner eye. The safest
way to observe an eclipse is to
allow sunlight to pass through
pinhole in a piece of cardboard,
focusing the image on another
piece of black cardboard. A
somewhat clearer image of the
sun is produced by using one
arm Of a pair of binoculars in
place of the pinhole cardboard.
An eclipse can be observed With
out harm and much more clearly
in this indirect way than by di.
rect viewing through smoked
glasses. ,.,,,,.,....,s,.
- .,...;.sis. ! & ~ Il Es
O. Your ViesCs about breast de.
UelOpment sVere interesfing bus
schat about the stories of nien
soho i0ork tn drug laboratories
Developing large breasts? Why
not Iet US ladies in on this
secret?
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Gov. Boggs Proclairns
Flag Day June 18th
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
the gubernatorial proclamation,
serves to remind US of the sacri-
fees and stresses that accompani-
ed the birth of our nation. Cover
nor Boggs also urged that appro-
pirate exercises be sponsored by
civic, veteran and fraternal groups
on June IA.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the Flag of the Unit
ed States of America is regarded
as the emblem of liberty and free
dom throughout the free world;
and
WHEREAS, display of the flag
should serve to remind us of the
sacrifices and stresses that accom-
panied the birth of our nation;
and
WHEREAS, we, as Americans,
should display the flag with feel
ing and pride; and
WHEREAS, tradition has it that
the American flag designed by
Betsy Ross was first unfurled in
battle at Cooch's Bridge, here, in
the State of Delaware; and
WHEREAS, hundreds of Della
wares sons through succeeding
generations have followed this en-
blem of our unity, strength and
ideals, and many have perished in
the effort to keep it aloft; and
WHEREAS, Sunday, June IA,
1859, has been designated by the
President of the United State as
Flag Day, now
THEREFORE, J. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim
June II, 1859, as
FLAG DAY IN DELAWARE
and further, 1 urge that our ma
tional and state emblems be dis
played on public buildings on this
day, and that appropriate patriotic
exercises be arranged by our civic
veteran and fraternal groups SO
that all may be reminded of the
significance of the occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Alumni Dinner
Outstanding Success
CONTINUED from page one)


The banquet committee was
headed by Octavia Leverage French
of Lynch Heights, and the menu
featured roast turkey. The dinner
was prepared and served by the
staff of the High School cafeteria.
Miss Rosanna B. Messick of
Houston, as she has for so many
years, was in charge of decor
ations. Both the aforementioned
chairmen were very ably assisted
by Mrs. Verna L. Walls.
The announcement of the new
officers for the year 1959-1960 was
made by the nominating committee
during the evening. They are:
President Robert H. Yerkes, ST.;
Vice President, Roy Sonny
Kemp; Secretary, Sandra Elliott;
Treasurer, Isabelle Kinks.
The Alumni Scholarship Com
mittee announced that two scholar
ships each for $3.50 were awarded
to Ruth Ann Pfeiffer and Henry
Kuratle. The President, Mr.. Tease
made the announcement.
The Glass of 1909 presented a
cash award of $50 to Emma STALL
ings of the graduating class. This
award was presented by Anna
Harrington of the Glass of 1909,
who gave a resume of that Glass
of so years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Sylvia A. Daugherty
Taking Special Course
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
sential to survival and recovery.
People must know the threat and
how to meet it. 1t furnishes in
formation and guidance by print
ed materials. briefings. motion
pictures, mass media, technical
training materials, and packaged
training courses.
The Center develops instructors
who will return to their home COM
munities and conduct training
within their own organizations and
among the additional personnel
who will be required to augment
existing units of government and
industry for operation in emergen-
cy.
Miss Daugherty is sponsored at
the course by Columbia Presby-
terian Medical Center. w. 16Sth
St., FIT Washington Ave-, New
York, N. Y.
She resides at Houston, Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Church Softball
League Results
STANDINGS
Kent Division
Sussex Division

Last Weeks Results
Calvary, 8: Church of God, 5.
Presbyterian, IL; Houston, 8.
Lutheran, %; Baptist, 16.
Avenue, IL; st. Johns, 5.
Avenue, "a; Houston, IL.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Cars Collide Near
Frederica In Fog
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page onel
Caldwell suffered a fractured
left leg and a cut over the left
eye and Rowe cuts of the face and
contusions of the left shoulder.
Three passengers in Caldwell's s
car were injured, one seriously.
He is Charles Hillison, IA, Down
ingtown, deep cuts of the head and
possible fracture of the skull and
contusions. The others were Maur-
ice H. McGinnis, 55, RD1, Coates
vile, cut of the right thumb and
abrasions of the legs and Arthur
Stanley, As, RD1, Coatesville, cuts
of the head, abrasion of the left
leg and black eye.
The Milford ambulance took
Caldwell and the passengers in his
car to the Milford Memorial Hos
pital and Rowe was taken to the
air base hospital by the base am
bulance.
Troopers said Caldwell was go
ing south and Rowe was headed
north when the latter's car tried to
pass another vehicle and the two
cars collided head-on Both cars
were demolished although a trail
er and boat, being towed by the
Caldwell vehicle, escaped damage.
The Pennsylvanians were headed
for Slaughter's Beach near Milford
for a fishing trip,
A line of cars formed on the
highway as a result of the mishap
and a car approaching the line in
the fog ran into an embankment
when the driver swerved, police
said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
VFW Groups Will
COnUene This Weekend
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
vention. The Memorial exercises,
which will be held outdoors on the
grassy plot at the eastern end of
Rehoboth Avenue, facing the main
section Of boardwalk, will be di-
rected by Raymond Loose, national
council member and a past depart
ment commander.
Prior to the opening ceremonies,
VFW and Auxiliary members, ac-
companied by several bands and
drill units, will parade from the
western end of Rehoboth Avenue,
near the Canal, to the site of the
Memorial exercises The annual
musical and drill team compe-
titions will be held on the Reho-
both High School Field following
the downtown exercises.
William A Mazzetta, of Wilm-
ington, who has lead the Depart
ment of Delaware to one of its
best years, will preside over the
mems convention business ses-
sions, and. State Auxiliary Presi-
dent Edna Fulton, of Woodcrest,
will preside over sessions of the
ladies organization.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
COFFEE TIME

HONOLULU (P)-Although Ha-
waii grows its own type of coffee
known as Kona, there's a coffee
shop in Waikiki that offers some
20 blends from around the world.
Among the varieties at this cof-
fee house are Tahitian, Balinese,
Viennes, Arabian, Turkish, New Or
leans, Espresso, Danish, and of
course. Hawaiian
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Harold Austin Found
DrOIUned In Del. Bay
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
admitted to the Delaware Hospital
at 2:20 2. m. and Wednesday and
discharged about p. m.
Finan was taken to Wilmington
General Hospital after collapsing
while battling blaze at SIG Essex
Avenue, Hayden Park, Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
SERVICE LIMITED

WATERLOO, Ont. up - Police
here politely declined a request
from a woman who wanted a con-
stable to baby-sit at her home
while she went to the police sta
ton to pay a parking fine.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
MATCH TT

Is it hard for you when sewing
with plaid material to match it
properly? Try lining it upon the
edges with masking tape then you
have a perfect match when you
cut
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

The father and uncle of Duke
Ellington. famed orchestra leader,
were both buffers at the White
House.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
R. |. DAVIS

LIQUIDATOR
Selling Complete Contents
Of Cleveland Heights Home
1914 RUMSON RID.
Between Lee and Taylor
Sale Starts Fri. Aug. 2lst. Sat.
Sun. Till Sold - Hours 10 to 8
FOREST HILL FAMILY
MOVING TO CALIFORNIA
Deepfreeze, l8 IT,; IL #. 70.
frigerotor: washer. dryer: tele-
vision; all Hotpoint: Lombretto
scooter; modern bedroom set;
Hi-Fi; occasional choirs: breok-
fast set; bookcases; gas stove;
porch furniture; poker table;
sofa; vocuum cledner: scrub
bsr and polisher; electrical up.
plionces; garden tools: REQ
lawn mower and snow plow:
persion lamb coat: squirrel
cape; 4-skin mink scorf; lodies
clothing. sizes 1914; iswslIy
and bric.o-broc.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20

KENMORE washing machine
Wringer type good condition, $50.
GL. 1-O179
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
. SACRIFICE

Asia bound. West Side owner.
VIII sell 2 year old, 3-bedroom
ranch, for $1,000 below original
cost. Exceptionally large buit-in
YORKTOWN KITCHEN. noturol
birch cupboords. disposal: large
dining area; % II. living room
has studio beomed ceiling;
hardwood floors throughout;
bedrooms have double closets
with sliding doors; attached
2Aa-cor garage; price includes
dropes. oluminum storms and
screens. londscopine, washer.
dryer and plumbingtor extra
bath, bor in basement.
BE. 4-4l65
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20

FRIGIDAIR IRE, eIectrlc Stove, double
oven; dressing table. w. 1888.
CRIB, Sl2; 3-speed table record
player. $l3; vanity, $40. Combi-
nation floor radio, $55; dinette
set, needs reupholstering, $25;
child's typewriter. $l2: cedar
lawn set. $40. VIII. 4-0236.
ALMOST new Tappan gas range,
SIPS; also miscellaneous house
hold goods. Nv. l-4629.
KROEHLER 2-piece sectional daV-
stuffed chair; 10Xl2 rose beige
rug. PO. 1-2066.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
K. /. DAVIS
LIQUIDATOR
Selling Contents of
2340 CHARNEY RD..
University Hts Blocks

University Hts Blocks
South Of SilsbY off Edeenton Rd.
Fn.. August 2lst. Sat. and Sun.
Till Sold-Hours 10 to s
Upholstered Sofa; Chinese black
and gold locqured chair: fire.
side. lounge and pullup choirs:
lockwood marble top table:
cocktoil and end tables: crystol
and silver lamp. torchiers.
others: mahogany kidney
shaped desk. kneehole desk:
large walnut dining room set:
crystal. china. bric-o-broc; some
silver. pictures. bross sconces:
twin beds, complete; double
bed. complete: mutching dress.
ers and chests: Roper qos
range; Admiral "a" TV: Conlon
Mongle; small appliances; metal
mongle; Easy Spindrier: record
ing machine and stond: small
appliances; metal porch chairs;
choise and sofa: spreads. dropes.
curtains; ladies clothing. size
IA to 20l2; mems clothing. size
40: and miscellaneous items.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BRASS andirons, $40; leather top
drum table, SIS; mahogany knick-
knack shelf, fl. tall; drawer
book shelf, 50; tall crystal and
silver lamp. 50; Westinghouse
coffee maker, 81; miscellaneous
Nv. 1-4454.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
EAST OF LEE

1911 STOCKBRIDGE. close to Cath
olic and public schools, shopping
center. bus lines; lovely. excep-
tionally well cared for, newly
painted. s room 3 bedrooms COL
onial, with very large living room,
fun dining room large kitchen,
paneled family room, screened
porch, double garage; new 40 gal.
tank, new laundry tubs; storms
and screens. even for oasement
windows; includes beautiful wall
TO wall, like new. csrpeting,
drapes, cornices. curtains. blinds,
shades, kitchen-dinette set, living
room, furniture; beautifully land
scaped; priced for quick sale: by
owner. who is moving closer to
his work: don't miss this buy
of the year; act now! $l9,5O0.
WA. 1-1127.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20

LIKE new. Thor electric dryer: Ok
IS rug; 2 bedroom sets; miscel-
laneous. VIII. 3-4269.
DRAPES custom made; living room
and bedroom, bedspreads; rotis-
serie with teacart; wonderful
buys. SIX 2-3294.
BEDROOM set, 3 pieces, $45; dining
room set, with leaves, $50; glider,
$40: miscellaneous. RA. 1-5O75.
freezer chest; Grand
stove; blond corner table; lamp
and end tables to match; large
desk; washing machine: encyclo-
pedia Americana. EV. 1-7405.
DINING room table. mahogany 6
chairs, china closet, $50.
AN. 1-2068.
gas range, with burn
er with the brain: modern daven-
port, matching chair, Servel gas
refrigerator, modern desk and
chair. 21 in. Magnavox television
with stand. Ii 1-1299 637 East
ll8th ST., after $50 p. m.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

car. then tore into two homes.
setting them afire and burn
ing two occupants.
There were immediate de-
mands that LaGuardia and
lakewood. too, be closed down.
There we're inquiries by Con-
gress and aviation agencies
plus a Queens grand jury in
vestigation. New studies were
made Of fight patterns and
other safety measures, and
more changes were made.
Finally. however. the furor
died down. Newark Airport was
opened for limited commercial
traffic - daytime and good
weather-several months after
the third crash in Elizabeth.
On November is, 1852. the field
was put back on full-scale
commercial operations.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

after the last Elizabeth crash,
when cargo plane crashing in
a Queens residential area here
took five lives-three of them
people on the ground.
The four crashes in less than
four months, with a total death
toll of 124 plane passengers,
crew and townspeople. led to a
revision of fight patterns, and
closed down Newark IN. J0
Airport for months.
Pilots Were Warned
At one point an official of
the Air Line Pilots Association
warned its members that they
must help increase safety
around urban airports or look
for other jobs.
Another disaster such as
those at Elizabeth" the union
official commented, could very
easily be the triggering action
which would close every major
air terminal in the country"
After the first two Elizabeth
crashes on December 16, 1851,
and January %, 1952-both of
the planes taking of from the
same runway at Newark Air
port Elizabeth's Mayor James
T. Kirk demanded that the air.
port be relocated.
How many of these heart
breaking occurrences" must
there be, he asked, before
action is taken?
I'VE in Elizabeth are living
in a constant umbrella of
danger" he added.
Members of Congress and
others lent their voices to
appeals for more precautions,
and there were investigations
at the national, State and
Evening star., 1959-11-29

local levels. Mass meetings
were held. Congressional COM
mittees and others began
studies of safety conditions
around all the metropolitan
areas airports.
Third Airliner
In the midst of the inquiries,
the third airliner fell into a
big Elizabeth apartment house
and blew up.
Within hours Newark Air
port was closed down COM
pletely.
Queens officials Joined the
fight as Newark flights were
diverted to LaGuardia and
Idlewild Airports in Queens,
where residents had long pro-
tested low-flying planes.
In other cities across the
country smoldering resent
ment against airdelds in OF
near heavily populated areas
flared, sparked by the horror
of the Elizabeth triple-tragedy
which took IL lives on the
ground.
Domestic flights at LaGuardia
were reduced from $50 to 454 a
day within q week of the third
Elizabeth crash, many flights
being rerouted to other less
heavily used airports. Steps
were taken to cut down on use
of one LaGuardia runway on
which planes had to circle over
a densely populated area in
order to land.
New Studies Made
Plans we're already being
made to reopen Newark Air
port for military planes, when
on April S, 1852. a low-hying
cargo plane smashed into a
Queens street, killing a police
inspector in a cruising police