davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-13
Special Speaker at
First Missionary

Wilbur Nussbaum, president OF
the Gideons in the Berne, Indi-
ana, area will be the special
speaker at services at the First
Missionary church on Sunday.
The Rev. Robert Dye, Sr., pastor
of the church, is vacationing.
He will speak and present a
special vocal number at morn
ing services which begin at 10: 80.
In the evening service a special
musical program will be pre-
sented by Mr.. and Mrs. Nuss-
baum and their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Lehman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nussbaum are
members of the Berne Menno-
mite church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-13

for more and better counselors.
AS a result, it provided money
for counselor institutes in many
parts of the country. This sum-
mer there will be nearly fifty
such institutes in thirty-seven
states and territories.
Although the institutes are
going to help provide more and
better counselors, they are not
going to train as many as will
be needed in the schools.
Many schools can help them
selves by encouraging teachers
to take some form Of special
training during summers. Or
several small schools can pool
their resources and share the
time of one good counselor.
It would be very advantag-
eous if all students had some
thing tangible that they could
read, 60 over with their parents,
and discuss with fellow. stu
dents.
Homeroom teachers can null
tiply the effectiveness of a
guidance counselor by partici-
pating in short daily discussions
with their students. Such dis
cussions should cover current
educational and vocational op-
portunities for young people.
Discussions of this type would
not be designed to replace q
guidance counselor. They would
be designed to help him. These
discussions would commence in
the first year of high school and
continue until graduation.
Such a program would help
students organize their thinking
about the future and enable
them to see their counselor
about specific problems.
The biggest problem is leth
argy on the part of parents and
community leaders. They are
willing to gamble with the lives
of boys and girls. They fail tc
see that money spent for q
counselor and guidance mate.
rials today may save money to.
morrow. Joe, for example, may
learn to use his talents and be.
come a taxpayer rather than 9
drain on welfare funds.
If parents really want coun.
|selors and specially trained
teachers in their schools, they
i can do something about it. They
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-13
RawsOn Man Dies
While Swimming

William Stakland, Rawson, died
of a heart attack while swim
ming in the Atlantic Ocean off
the cost of Delaware last Wed
nesday.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon in the Coldren
funeral home, Findlay, with the
Rev. Raymond German officiat-
ing. Burial was in Maple Grove
cemetery, Findlay.
A native of Norway, he was
born April 10,1930. In 1852 he
married Judy Frietus. ~
Surviving are his wife, a son
Donald, his parents, two brothers
and three sisters.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-13
Rites Wednesday.
For Henry Weidman

Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon in the Dali
ly funeral home, Arlington, for
Henry Weidman, 81, who died
early Monday morning in Blanch-
ard Valley hospital.
He would have celebrated the
69th anniversary of his marriage
to Emma Pifer on Sunday.
There are IA survivors, includ-
ing his wife and a son, Stanley,
route 1, Bluffton.
The Rev. Tegtmeier officiated
at funeral services with burial
in st. Paul's cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-13

in a series of articles on Student
Guidance.
BY DIR. Edward c. Roeber
AS a parent, just how far
would you go in gambling with
your child's future in school or
in a career? If someone asked
you such a question, you would
answer it like other parents. No
parent wants to take unneces-
sary chances on anything as
important as his child's personal
satisfaction and success both IN
school and at work.
Although parents would like
to help boys and girls, they do
not always know where to 60
for professional assistance. In
some larger communities, they
may find vocational counseling
services near their home. But
even these services have their
limitations, not in quality but
in finding one when a decision
has to be made. School and
career planning takes place over
a long period of time. One visit
to a counseling service is not
going to settle issues once anc
for all.
Unfortunately, not all stu
dents and parents can find gooc
guidance and counseling in theil
schools. A study, sponsored by
the U. S. Department of Labor
in 1856, indicated that there
was an average of 700 pupils fol
each counselor-and not all O
these were adequately trained
for their work.
Recently DR.. James B. Conant
after a study of selected schools
recommended a full time coun.
selor for every $50 to 800 pu.
pills in high school. 1t is cleal
that we need many more
counselors for. the schools O.
America.
For more than twenty year.
some of the State Department.
of Education have been tryinl
to encourage local schools tt
provide good counselors and de
velop the right kinds of guild
ance for youth. At the presen
writing not many more than /;
half dozen have had state-wid,
success.
Just last year the Congress o
the United States saw the nee,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-13
Complete Course
In Floral Design

Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit D. Herr
of Herr's Gardens and Green
house last week completed bas-
nc course in floral design offered
by Belen's School of Floral De
sign in Lansing, Michigan.
The Bluffton couple were in
Lansing all week taking the
course which included all types
of floral arranging. Thirty-two
other members of the class were
awarded certificates of course
completion.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Kemp Ruled Out
As Replacement
For Forty-Niners

The San Francisco Forty
Miners lost q quarterback yes
terday almost as soon as they
signed him when Jack Kemp
was declared ineligible.
With Y. A. Title hurt, the
ruling means John Brodie will
pilot the Forty-Niners against
the Browns at Cleveland Sun
day with ex-Halfback Dick
Moegle in reserve.
Kemp, former Occidental
College quarterback who played
for the Pittsburgh Steelers and
Calgary Stampeders, was signed
Tuesday in the emergency Gre
ated by Titles injury.
The Forty-Niners learned
yesterday that National Foot
ball League regulations bar
Kemp for the remainder of the
year because he played in an
exhibition game for Calgary
early in the season.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Bright Beots Out
Fuloney in Poll

TORONTO, Nov. 26 (AP).-
Johnny Bright, 22o-pound full
back with the Edmonton Eski-
mos. last night was named the
outstanding football player in
Canada. The former Drake
University star was selected by
sports writers and broadcasters
in the Big -Four and Western
Interprovincial Football Union
cities.
Bright. the fourth Edmon-
ton player to win the award
since it was started in 1858,
beat out Quarterback Bernie
Faloney of the Hamilton Tiger
Cats, who came to Canada in
1854 from the University Of
Maryland.
Roger Nelson, 27-year-old
tackle with the Eskimos and
formerly Of Oklahoma, won the.
award as the outstanding line
man. He won out over Hamil-
tons John Barrow, 23-year -old
tackle from the University Of
Florida.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Virginia Board Recesses
Probe of Mat MONOPOLY

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 26
(AP).-The State Athletic
Commission has recessed in
definitely a hearing to deter
mine whether a wrestling
monopoly exists in Virginia
after hearing testimony on both
sides of the issue.
William v. Olivas, who once
wrestled as Elephant Boy and
who recently turned wrestling
promoter, charged yesterday
that Bill Lewis of Richmond
holds a tight monopoly on the
States grunt-and-groan busi-
ness.
The rotund Lewis denied the
charge. He said he never had
exerted any pressure against
Olivas, and he added that
"wrestlers in Virginia work for
whoever they want to-"
The hearing was called after
OlivaS, in a letter to Gov. j.
Lindsay Almond. said Lewis
held a State monopoly and
"the athletic commission
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Navy and Maryland
To Play Penn Stute

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.
Nov. 26 (AP).-Penn State yes
terday announced a lO-game
football schedule for next
season, including home games
with Navy, Army, Syracuse and
California.
The Nittany Lions, who next
year move into a new 45.000-
seat stadium, also will entertain
Holy Cross. They are slated for
road games with Miami (Fla.) },
Boston u. Maryland, West Vir-
ginia and Pittsburgh.
The schedule:
September 90, Navy: 29, at Miami
october z. at Boston u: IA, Army
21, Syracuse: IS, California; NovembeI
4, at Maryland: IL. West Virginia
Is, Holy Cross; 25, as Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

limit in average. Contributing
were John Byrnes, 1863; Larry
johnson, 122, Buddy Thomas,
90 (he let down the clan!D ;
Robert Hobbs, 157 and Bill
Dietrich, l55.
Latest star in the high-scorine
White Oak Sunday Handicap
is tall Harold Infnan who in
the last two events matched
his size with scratch sets of
AL and 452. Still holding the
tournament record is Edie
Adams with 46l, which is only
10 sticks under the world rec
ord set in 1853 by Minerva
Weisenborn of Baltimore with
games Of 159, 159 and 153.
Yet. standing out above all
these, in a way, is Anne Lei
shear of the Morningside
Cleaners in the White Oak
Tuesday Night Women's
League. She knocked on -four
spares and a triple strike for
a game of ITS and is thought
to be the lowest-average woman
bowler ever to win the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress gold
medal. Her average is "a!
Another woman with a mod
est average, Clydis Jones, who
carried 103 In the Washington
Women's League at Bonifant
Lanes, boosted it to lot by roll
ing l65-395. The 395 is high
for the league and the los
game the third best.
&& A&
Frank Micalizzi has rolled
four consecutive 4O0s in the
Metro Major Mixed Doubles
League at Wheaton. yet he and
his partner, Beryl Meyer, have
been hard put to hold a one
game lead over charging Inez
Rhine and Sonny Weldon.
Micalizzi heads the men with a
sensational 1878 average and
Bobbie Jones the women with
a no less flashy 124-5.
Bernie Cortland of the
Schmoos in the Indian Spring
Country Club Mixed League at
the new Silver Spring Bowling
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Assistant Coach
Leaving Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Nov. 26 (AP).-Dick voris,
University of Virginia football
coach, said yesterday Bob
Marich. offensive line coach,
has been released, effective
February /.
II have handed in a letter
Of resignation and as far as
/ am concerned it has been
cleared all the way to the
top" said Marich, who came
here in 1858 when Voris re-
placed Ben Martin as head
coach.
Before coming to Virginia,
Marich coached two years at
Massilon (Ohio) High School
and one season with the West
Point plebes.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
NaWCagers
Look Toward
Good Season

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 26 (AP)
Nays basketball opponents
can expect to see quite a few
different defenses thrown al
them this season.
Defense is the thing" said
Ben Carnevale. Navy's head
coach, at his first press con-
ference this season yesterday
Carnevale said he may start
the game with one defense
switch to another, still another
and even have several different
types going at one time.
Carnevale said defense Is
gaining more Importance today
because of the high-scorine
giant" A coach must con.
stantly change his defensive
tactics to cope with the big
boys, he said.
Chances Look Good
THE more things we can
throw at a ball club the more
things they have to prepare
for" he said.
On paper. Navy's basketball
fortunes look excellent this sea-
son. Carnevale has four senior
starters returning from last
years squad which won IS Of "a
games. He has an experienced
senior. Henry Egan. a 6-foot-2
guard from Flushing, N. Y,
ready to fill the fifth spot.
Carnevale cautioned, how
ever. that things might not 60
so well if Center Jay Metzler's
back starts giving him trouble.
Metzler, who averaged 1875
points a game last year, under
went surgery last summer for
removal Of a spinal disc.
Returnees Listed
Carnevale said the back hurts
a bit when Metzler jumps but
80 far so good"
Returning from last years
starting lineup, along with
Metzler, a 6-6 standout from
Mount Joy, Pa, are Jim Bower,
Ga forward from Chester, Pa,
and the teams leading scorer
with a 15-point average; Cap
tain Frank Delano, SILL guard
from Narberth, Pa. and Dick
Brown, 6-3 guard from Silver
Spring. Md.
Also back are Walt Land, a
first-line reserve; Gary Bag
nard, who made a good showing
late last season, and Tommy
White, the only sophomore cS
last years team.
PlebeS Improve
Carnevale said two boys up
from the Plebe team could i'm
prove enough to land a starting
berth. They are Dave Ire
maine. SILL guard from Evan
ston, Ill, and Allen Hughes, a
5-l0 guard from Richmond, KY.
The Middies open their sea-
son December 2 against Ken
tucky Wesleyan at home. They
have a practice game sched-
uled with William and Mary
here tomorrow.
Carnevale said he is Every
well pleased" with the teams
showing to date and its VIC
tories in scrimmages against
Mount st. Mary's, Loyola of
Baltimore and the Quantico
Marines.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

CLEANING THE CUFF -
First woman to roll a gold
medal game at Ae Pla-Mor is
Elizabeth kelly Kluttz of
Powell Radiator in the Metro
politan Women's League, a 179
effected with six spares and a
triple strike. Another strike m
stead of a cut-through she suf-
fered would have given her a
200, thus making her only the
seventh woman in duckpin his
tory to hit that figure. It was
the second time she won the
National Duckpin Congress
gold medal, given for women's
games of ITS and up. Last year
she rolled a 1872. The 179 was
part Of a AIS set, high for the
league.
Winners Of the $4,000 Met
ropolitan Operators Full Hand
leap. which attracted 1.476 men
and SIS women. were Ralph
Murray, jr., of Strike Nor,
with 404-93-497 for $3.50, and
Ruth Monaghan of White Oak,
310-147-457 for $3.50. Others in
the first five were, men: Sam
Shipley, Woodmoor, 75-4S3
($100); william Keckley,
Wheaton, 75-480 ($75); Lowell
Shumate. Hyattsville, 120-478
$500. and Theodore Rusenko,
Twinbrook. 66-476 ($49) !;
women: D. Bowles, -Skor,
-440, and Maxine Burton, Ar
lington. 148-440 ($62.50 each) I;
Irene Gaines, Penn-Daw, g.
433 $500, and Florence Sey-
mour, Spillway, 69-429 $500 L.
Low in the mems payoff was
423 and in the women's, 391.
White Oak is producing a
lot of curious bowling items.
For instance: Any all-star
duckpin team would be proud
of a sos game. Justly elated
were members of the Seeks
Septic Service team in the
White Oak SIS Commercial
League when they rolled such
a score, which was a remark
able ITO pins above the leagues
Evening star., 1959-11-26

through its chairman and the
newspapers of the city of Rich
mond are aiding a national
syndicate known as the Ma
tional Wrestling Alliance in
that monopoly"
! George Little, Olivas' attor-
ney, said he would not have
lphrased the charges as Olivas
did. He said he would try to
prove two things-that a wrest-
ling monopoly does exist in
Virginia so an independent
promoter is hard put to stage
a show, and Bill Lewis is q
direct participant in the
monopoly.
II a monopoly is shown tc
exist, Little told the commits
sion, it ought to be broken up
Because he was named in
lOlivas' complaint, Commission
Chairman D. Andrew WEIGH of
Richmond did not sit as a COM
missioner at the hearing, which
was conducted by the other
two members-State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick of Airing
ton and DR.. Edward Myers Of
Norfolk.
Lewis denied a charge that
he had Dragged of his influence
with Welch. Commission Secre-
tary Don Brennan testified that
as a result of talks with Lewis
II have felt all along that Mr.
Lewis was trying to make me
believe he had a powerful in.
fuence with Mr.. Welch."
Two wrestlers, Joe Romero
and Richard Bryant, testified
that grapplers booked by Olivas
had been warned not to appear
on his shows and were threat.
ened with bodily harm by un.
identified persons.
A Petersburg = Hopewell area
promoter, Joe Kirkland, said he
was warned by telephone calls
last summer to get out of bust.
ness or he would be BODILY
harmed" and worked over" HI
said his wife received a similar
call.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
If you LIVE IN NORTHEAST WASHINGTON:

Park your car and traffic problems at the
Soldiers Home Free Fringe Parking Lot
Michigan Ave. and Irving St. NE.
10 rapid trips to 18th and Sts NV.
between 6:58 AM and 8:25 AM
return trips from 18th and F SITS. NV.
between 3:N PM. and 5:29 PM.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Center had only 5e pins In the
sixth frame. yet wound up with
a game Of III. The guy blasted
five straight strikes.
.
The AnacoStia Spillway will
become the duckpin capital Of
the country this week end with
the Far Lanes Capital Classic
slated there Saturday and the
Presidential Classic, Sunday.
Also Saturday and Sunday
viii be rolled the second annual
Rockville Handicap Classic,
which proved so popular in its
inaugural. More about these
tournaments tomorrow. In the
meantime, enjoy that gobbler.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

maging and blackboard drills
"A two-week layoff actually
shouldn't make too much
difference" Coach Dick Ment-
zer Of Eastern said. But you
can't tell how much until the
game gets under way. 1t may
work in our favor and again
it may not"
One thing appears reason
ably certain, the weather could
hardly be as bad as the cold
and rain of last year, and
Eastern doesn't figure to get
hit by any such $50 score as
administered by st. Johns.
y y \
ON THE BENCH - When
Episcopal and Woodberry
Forest played last Saturday at
Episcopal it not only marked
the 59th meeting in football
between these two teams, but
it was the 29th game worked
by Hobie O'Meara, dean OF
area football officials, involving
the Maroon and Tigers.
Annandale, The Stars No.
team at the end Of the season
shouldn't be too bad of in the
near future If it can pick ur
boys like Chris Hinkle.
The 13-year-old, 6-foot-1
l65-pound Hinkle is the son OF
Carl Hinkle, former All-Amer-
lea center at Vanderbilt. Young
Hinkle quarterbacked the At
oms' eighth-grade football team
to a 5-1 record this last season,
scoring So points himself.
Geoffrey Miller and Bob Har-
ris recently finished their
freshmen football season at
Penn. and Bill Smither and
Dave Mckinley at Cornell. A
fullback, Miller played at st.
Adams and Harris, a halfback,
at Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. Smither, a tackle,
played at st. Johns and Nc
Kinley; a halfback, at Wilson.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
With T HE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By BOB HANSON

Now that the Catholic League
has selected Gonzaga to play
Eastern in the city champion
ship football game tomorrow
night at Grifhth Stadium, the
question arises as to how much
effect playing three games in
six days will have on the Eagles.
To go back, Gonzaga played
st. Johns last Sunday and won
to throw the league lead at
seasons end into a triple tie.
The other team involved was
Carroll.
Tuesday night, in the process
Of trying to break the tie by
playoffs, Gonzaga played two
quarters against Carroll and
two against st. Johns. Tomor-
rows contest will be the third
game this week for the valiant,
but by now fluttering Eagles.
1t brings to mind a some
what similar situation that in
volved Eastern in 1850 and
again in 1858. In 1850 the
Ramblers played Western, Ana
costa and st. Johns within a
week, beating st. Johns, 60,
for the city championship.
Three years later, Eastern
played Western on a Friday
and won to create a tie be-
tween the two teams. It beat
Western again on a Monday
and then played Anacostia and
lost on Wednesday for the East
Division title in the Interhigh
League.
This time the Ramblers are
on the other side of the fence.
while Gonzaga must struggle to
regroup its forces for tomorrow
nights battle.
Eastern hasn't played since
November IA, nearly two weeks
ago, when it beat Wilson for
the Interhigh League title.
Since then the Ramblers have
had to be content with scrim-
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Houston. Los Angeles
Trade Druft Riqhts

HOUSTON. Tex, Nov. 26
AP).-The Houston oilers and
Los Angeles Chargers of the
new American Football League
yesterday exchanged draft
rights for Dick Bass of the Col
lege of the Pacific and Charles
Milstead of Texas A6SM.
Frank Leahy and I agreed
to the exchange by telephone, Z"
said K. S. Adams, jr., owner of
the Oilers, who had drafted
Bass, q halfback, earlier this
week. The Chargers had
drafted Milstead, a quarterback.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
" you LIVE IN NORTHWEST OR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY:

Park your car and traffic problems at the
Carter Barron Free Fringe Parking Lot at
10th st. and Colorado Ave. NV.
z express trips to 18th and Penna. Ave.
between 7:20 AM. and 1858 AM
return trips between 4:35 and 6:1o PM.
limited stop trips to 18th ST. and Constitution
Ave. (via 18th ST. between 7:08 and 1921 AM.
return trips between Ais and 5:37 PM.
II trips to 18th and Penna Ave. (via 18th ST.
between 6:45 AM. and 1892 AM.
II return trips between 4:46 and 5:59 PM
Evening star., 1959-11-26
EIorde Scores TKO

TOKYO, Nov. 26 (AP). -
Flash Elorde, the Orient light
weight champion from the
Philippines, scored a fourth
round technical knockout ovel
Isami Ikeyama in a 10-rounc
non-title fight tonight.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
NAVY


both, Army getting racked the
most. but they are regarded al
sound football teams. equipped
to run or pass.
Caldwell Sets Record
Noted as a ground-gainine
menace for years, the Cadets
have become alr-minded OF
late and will call on their ace
thrower, Joe Caldwell to gel
them over Navy. Caldwell has
completed SO of 165 passes for
a so per cent efficiency mark
and for a total of 1928 yards
a record at West Point. Six
Of his throws have been worth
six points each.
Navy. for years one of the
East'S strongest advocates of
the forward pass, will call on
both Of its star quarterbacks,
Joe Tranchini and Jim Max
field. Maxfleld was injured
against Maryland. but he will
wear a brace around his knee
and should see considerable
action. He's completed SIS OF
119 passes for I'll yards and
three touchdowns. Tranchir
has found his target 81 out OF
100 times for SAT yards. Each
has passed to three touch
downs.
Together, Tranchini and
Maxf1eld have completed lC
more passes than Caldwell fol
80 more yeards and two fewer
touchdowns.
Two SOphs in Backfield
! Caldwell and Anderson will
be joined in Army's backfielo
by two sophomores, AL Rushat7
at fullback and George KRIS.
chenbauer, who has played all
backfleld spots except quarter
Rushatz, who began the season
as the No. 4 fullback, is the
teams second leading ground
gamer. Only Anderson has
carried more times (62-4l) and
gained more yardage (27O to
IT'D. Each has averaged about
Az yards a carry.
Joe Matalavage, Navy's Jar
ring fullback, and Halfback
Ron Brandquist will start for
the MiddieS.
Most renowned of all the
linemen scheduled to see action
is Army's Bill Carpenter, who
won fame as the first ''Ione-
some end"
Carpenter, 6-foot-2, 210-
pound senior from Springfield
Pa, has caught more passes
Dy far than any Army receiver
IN history. He has latched on
70 SO this year to beat by II
the former record set by Dan
Foldberg in 1850 and tied by
MS lonesome self last year.
Z a arpenter, Caldwell and
Anderson have topped the list
OF 28 injuries that have side
lined cadet players at one
time or another this season.
The Cast Up Front
Don Usry. the other end. is
another. but his ankle appears
healed and he'll start. Start
ing at the tackles will be Dale
kuhns, another sophomore,
and Bob Mccarthy, while Mike
Jezior and Al vanderbush will
be at the guard posts and Bob
OsWandel will be at center
kuhns Is a 6-foot-2, 225-pound-
er' Wnlle Mccarthy is 6-2 and
206.
Up front Navy will start
Frank Dattilo and Tom Hyde,
ex-W a shington-Lee High
School stars, at the ends; Larry
Boyer, a former standout at
Fairfax High, and Ron Erchul
at tackles: Bill Thomas and
John Hewitt at guards and
Frank Visited at center.
Both schools report the usual
goings-on for this hectic week
Displays, posters and banners
calling for a big victory dec
crate both campuses. In fact,
at Navy. Hardin says the bri-
gade (nonplaying students)
never has been higher.
That's one thing I can say
for sure" Hardin says. THE
brigade is ready"