davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

of Elida, Lyle of Spencerville
and Lewis are the top threats in
the 100. Pushing Lewis and Des-
enberg in the go viii be Sroufe
of Elida and Lynn Darbyshire of
Columbus Grove.
Defending Trophy
One of the Pirates major goals
viii be winning the $50 relay for
the third straight year. Another
triumph would permanently re-
tire the trophy to the Pirates
case.
For the first time in three
years, however, Bluffton will moi
be the prime favorite for the re,
lay victory. Elida dealt the Pi.
rates their first loss in the re-
lays in three years during the
dual meet between the two teams
The Bulldog crew of Sroufe, Des.
enberg and Jerry and Terry
Boate turned in a solid 1875
clocking in defeating the Pirates
Lewis viii be joined by Over
Ziessler and Larry and Terry
Marshall on the Pirate $50 relay
| group.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
Beavers Take Doubleheader
From Cedarville TOReach 3rd

the last of the ninth.
Milt Lee tripled home runner
in the first inning but the Yel-
lowjackets came back to score
three in the second. Jim Knox
doubled and Chet Foraker sim
gled in the last of the second to
cut the lead to 80, then Bluffton
tied it in the sixth.
Bluffton went ahead with two
runs in the last of the eighth but
the visitors bounced right back to
tie it by scoring two in their half
of the ninth. Harv Porter scored
the winner in the last of the
ninth. He walked, then rode home
as Don Darbyshire clouted hard
two bagger.
Jim Knox was the victor, his
fourth straight win for the Bea-
vers in league play. He struck
out five and walked three; giving
up seven hits. He helped himself
with a single and a double, Mil
Ter, the Bluffton catcher, tossed
in a pair of doubles.
Porter did all the heavy work
in the afternoon game, throwing
an eight hit shutout and getting
a triple, double and a single. He
famed four, walked only one.
Cedarville's Ashley almost
went the route in both games
He lasted the entire first game
| striking out nine, walking seven
To the surprise of the Beavers
he also started the second game
and lasted until the fifth inning
when he tired badly.
Besides Porter's heavy hitting
Gene Van Orsdall had two sin.
giles, and Ted Hasis and Chef
Foraker had doubles in the IL
hit Bluffton attack.
TieE with Ohio Northern FOL
third place in the MOL, the Bea'
vers should settle the proposition
this week end when they meet
the Polar Bears in two games a
Ada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
Bulldogs Subdue
BLuftOn 12-5 as
Pitching Decays

The Ada Bulldogs romped off
to a 12-5 victory on the Bluffton
diamond Monday as both of Bluff
tons solid pitchers were shell
lacked by Bulldog batters.
The Pirates whipped off to a
20 lead in the first inning. Ken
Logan and Larry Marshall rap
ped out singles, then capped the
matter with stolen bases. Ramon
Lewis and Don Deerhake followed
with singles to plate the two run
ners but the rally died when
Lewis was out trying for home
on Deerhake's hit.
Ada scored one in the second
then hoped on usually reliable
Mike Diller for four in the third
on four singles, a double and an
error.
Diller was lifted in the fourth
because of a blister on his pitch
ing hand and Larry Marshall
followed him to the mound. Mar
shall was touched for two in the
fifth, three in the sixth and one
in the seventh as the visitors
showed little respect.
Bluffton scored once in the
sixth, then two more in the sew.
enth, with Deerhake driving ir
two more with another single.
Ada saved their ace Archie
Rodgers and sent Badertscher
a left handler, against the Pirates
He doled out nine hits, struck
out ten and walked three.
Diller gave up six hits and six
runs, struck out four and walked
one in his four innings. Marshall
struck out four and walked two.
He gave up three hits, but the
Bulldogs scored six runs off his
serving. He was handicapped by
four Bluffton errors behind him
as the stony Bluffton field proved
a problem for both sides.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

The Bluffton Beavers gave {
spotty performance last Thurs
day as they finished second to
Findlay college in a triangular
track meet at Findlay. Ashland
college threshed home third in
the meet, run on one of the cold
est and rainiest days of the sea-
son.
Findlay established themselves
as a strong challenger to Bluff
toms domination of the Mid-Ohio
league track championships, win
ming eight first places.
Buttons only first places were
chalked up by Ebert Dubenion,
Ted Berkey and Bill Farley.
Dubenion won the 100 yard dash
in 10:1 seconds, then wrapped up
the 220 in 22::3, both considerably
below his best times of the sea-
son. The miserable weather and
soggy track held every runner be-
low his best pace.
Farley won the 120 yard high
hurdles in 17:9 seconds and tied
for first place in the high jump
with a s. A" leap. His best OF
the season was s. H., a perform.
ance which could easily win the
conference meet if he can repeat
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

The sprints, the $50 and mile
relays, the half mile and the
high jump should be Buttons
strongest chances to pick up
points. Rudy Steiner in the high
jump and Owen Ziessler have
both developed surprisingly well,
Osborne said.
Running on the mile relay
team, whose victory in the last
event of the day wrapped up the
win over Cridersville, will be
Schiffke, Steiner, Terry Marshall
and Jim Jordan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
Findlay Defeats Beavers, Ashland
In Three Way Track Meet Thursday

The Rluffton Beavers gave a il on Nav is.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

Grabbing their first double
header of the season, the Bluff
ton college baseball team climb
ed into third place in the Mid
Ohio league last week end.
Cedarville was the victim, 6-5
and 80. Harvey Porter's shut
out Saturday afternoon was the
first whitewash of the year for
the Beaver staff.
The first game was a see-saW
affair, with the Beavers discard
ing the lead twice before they
came back to win the game in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
Another Win

Against Cridersville the Pirates
stacked up victories in the 100
and 220, the mile relay, high
jump, shotput, 440 and $50 yard
runs.
Lewis, in the 100 and 22O, and
Schiffke, in the 440 and $50 were
double victors. Steiner won the
high jump and Ziessler the shot
put.
Bluffton swept the field in the
440, with Steiner and Jordan trail
ing Schiffke to the line.
the Pirates last scheduled
track meet of the season will be
at Ada on May IL. They will also
be entered in the district NEE
at Bowling Green May 1916.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

in the mile. with Myers and
Locke bringing in the points. My
ers took second, Van Gunten third
and Mutschellnaus fourth for the
Beavers in the two mile.
Gary Brown had a second In
the discus, with Dorla Warvel
finishing fourth. Warvel also tied
for third in the pole vault.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

ECLIPSE, an English thorough
bred foaled in 1854, is the an
cestor of almost all modern race
horses, according to the World
Book encyclopedia.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
ELKHART MEETING

Jack Purves, admissions coun-
selor at Bluffton college, will at
tend a meeting of a committee
which plans to make a filmstrip
for the Mennonite Disaster Serv-
ice at Elkhart, Indiana, on Satur-
day, May 8.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

High Individual GameS = LOId
Leiber 157, Tommie Ryan 157,
Bernie Basinger $50.
High Individual Series -- Doro-
thy Lloyd 154-156-146 for a 456
Levon Downey 406, Helen Simon
4O3, Lola Leiber 400, Eileen
Mueller 400.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

High Individual Games-Cleora
Golden 1872, Helen Swank l63,
Norma Zimmerly 154, Ann Augs-
burger $50, Flo Herman $50,
bessie Moser las, Wilma Neuen-
schwander IA.
High Individual Series-Cleora
Golden 473, Norma Zimmerly
433, Helen Swank ALT, Wilma
Neuenschwander 400, Ann Augs-
burger 800.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
POWDER PUFF LEAGUE

Stagers Coal Yard 2, Snodgrass
Market /; Vance Paint & Awning
3, Loofbourrow's Drugs O; Sey-
ferts 2, Unna Terra Gel /; Edel-
weiss Restaurant 2, Conrad Bros.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

II On way 10.
Berkey salvaged a victory in
the $50, with his clocking of o.
22:8.
Bluffton took second and third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Hay Fever Patients now
open Nose-Sinus Zone :
with New 3-Layer Tablet
Clear, free breathing restored in minutes as
eongested nosoI zone is decongested-
stops sneezing. wotery. itching eyes

to combine the special ingredi-
ents which make this formula so
amazingly effective. Among
them is a new decongestant sub
stance so effective it has become
the single ingredient most pre-
scribed by doctors for relief of
congestion in the nose-sinus
area.
Available without Prescription
Now available without prescrip-
ton = this new Slayer tablet is
called Dristans. Its unique COM
bination of observation-disclosures
up blocked breathing, (2D stops
unpleasant sneezing, (3) clears
red, watery, itching eyes. At the
same time, Dristan helps the
body meet the great demands
put upon it by the stress and
strain of hay fever, and holsters
the body's resistance to infection.
Hay fever sufferers who want
faster, more complete relief than
they have ever before obtained
are advised to try Dristan De-
congestant MISREPRESENTATION
guaranteed, or money refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

Chicago, i'll. Especially Observ-
ers here are hailing a remark
able new advance against the
most unrelenting misery of hay
fever = congestion in the nose
sinus zone.
A toay has been found to de-
cOHgest this congestion. This is
the central fact which has
aroused so much interest on the
part of hay fever sufferers who
have never found satisfactory
relief from other indications.
UP to now, nose drops, eye
drops, inhalers, sprays and anti
histamines have given some
measure of relief. But today you
can expect much more complete
comfort. This new compound
reaches all the cORgested nasal
areas from all sides, through the
blood stream. 1t opens stuffed
up, blocked nasal passages. Free
breathing is restored in minutes.
Stops unpleasant sneeZing; wa
terry, itching eyes are cleared.
New Tablet Discovery
1t took a new kind of tablet
made in three separate layers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
into Nv?

spokesman for you if he feels you are in
the right, and | think if you we're hacked
by him your aunt might loosen the un.
wise restrictions she has placed on your
social life.
One thing, Muriel = when you do get
permission to meet boys, make certain
you don't do anything that would give
your aunt a chance to say, 'Itold you So"
DEAR DICK: Iget all Jauaered when boy
tries to kiss me. 1t isn't that mind the
kissing 50 much, its just that I don't knoW
hoto to go about it. Are there any rules for
me to foLLOU2 DORA, Gnmden, Me.
q When you're old enough to kiss,
Dora, you'll know how!
Present for q steady
DEAR DICK: Mine is question I'm sure
many teen-age girls haze often wondered
about. What kind of birthday present
should a gal giUe her steady guy? Approx
inrateLy ho,U much should it COST Remem-
Der, this present is for a "Uery special some
one" GLADYS, Lice Oak, Fla.
q The gifts that have meant the most to
me have been those that | knew cost
little in money but lot in time and
thought. If you really want to give
something special to very special
someone" you'll let your heart, not
your pocketbook, be your guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Fund Aids
School TV
Stution Bid

A Ford Foundation grant of
$3.50 has been made to the
Greater Washington Educa-
tional Television Association to
assist its effort to file a license
application for the city's first
educational television station.
Word Of the grant was re-
ceived yesterday by the group,
whose president. Mrs. Edmund
D. Campbell. announced only
yesterday that the association
would file for a license from
the Federal Communication
Commission.
Mrs. Campbell told members
Of the Sertoma Club at a
luncheon in the Willard Hotel
that the association would seek
a license to broadcast on Chan
mel rs in the ultra high-fre-
quency band. She said tele-
vision set owners can convert
their sets to add the higher
frequency reception at a cost
Of SIS to 500.
Mrs. Campbell indicated that
individuals and civic organiza-
tons would be invited to join
the associations advisory board
and help finance the station.
Broadcasting during the last
year over WTTG. Channel S
the associations Time for Sci.
ence" lessons again will be
heard at 1880 am. daily. The
stories Of living things ant
physical and chemical forces
beginning Monday will be seer
by the $4,000 private, publ.
and parochial grade schoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Congress Hit as Reoffirming Dictotion
Over Station Use of Political Speeches

which shall specifically say
that acceptance of q license
or grant Of any kind from
the Federal Government shall
not require Of the recipient
the surrender Of any rights Of
the press already guaranteed
by the Constitution.
1t seems odd that there
hasn't been a Nationwide
movement to protect freedom
Of the press from such en-
croachments as radio and
television have experienced.
1t is good, Of course, that
Congress did take the for
ward step Of saying that radio
and television stations need
not hereafter give time to
every political candidate
when one happens to be men
toned in or appears on a news
broadcast. This relief will be
helpful. but the very fact that
Congress backtracked only
slightly on its original rule
serves to emphasize what q
far-reaching power has been
exercised by Congress as a
result of one decision Of the
Supreme Court of the United
States Is years ago.
Radio and television are a
part Of the free press of the
Nation. They merely present
news through a different
mechanical medium than
through the printed word.
The principle involved in all
media is just the same-the
dissemination of news.
The argument that, by
granting a license to a COM
pany for television or radio
broadcasting, the Govern
ment has a right to control
or regulate the news content
Of a medium Of expression is
repugnant to the First
Amendment. which says Con-
gress shall make no law
abridging the freedom Of the
pressp
But since the Supreme
Court has ruled that the
First Amendment goes by the
board the moment a Gov
eminent privilege is given
such as is covered by the
grant Of a Federal license to
operate q station--there
would seem to be no way out
Of the dif1culty except by a
constitutional amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
The Liberals Failed to Protest

Even the present system OF
awarding licenses is contrary
to the spirit Of American in
situations. Applicants for IL
censes must satisfy a Federal
Communications Commission
as to their acceptability. The
qualifications necessary are
vaguely stated in the law.
This affords an opportunity
for considerable discretion, II
not favoritism. When Gov
eminent contracts are let in
other fields, the custom is to
give 1t to the lowest financial
bidder, provided the company
has integrity and experience.
1t would be far better II
the award Of licenses for
radio and television broad
casting were made to the
highest bidder. This would
mean revenue to the Gov
eminent, too. since nothing
substantial is paid for such
licenses now. AS 1t is, the
fact that the Government
bestows a favor on an APP
plicant-and may withdraw
or revoke the license any
time after a specified period
indicates that the Govern
ment maintains a tight hold
on the applicant. This is in
consistent with the free
enterprise system.
What we have today really
is a form Of statisrn wherein
the Government could, I'M
der some INSCRIPTIONS off,
Gals. insist that political
favor be granted to an in
cumbent administration lest
the licenses be revoked.
Nobody has ever objected
to the right Of the Govern
ment to award the limited
number of licenses for radio
and television on the basis
of public interest, conven-
fence and necessity" where
the problem is one Of alloca-
ton based on population or
other statistical factors or
where it is necessary to avoid
mechanical collisions Of wave
lengths. But the theory that
any medium Of expression
has a right to ignore Gov
eminent dictation has gone
by the board. Where radio
and television are concerned,
the Government. including
Congress, can and sometimes
does exert political influence
despite the First Amend
ment.
(copyrisht 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
DORIS FLEESON
Film Studio and State Department Hit
;, For Failure to Score a Cultural Point

PTTTSBURGH.-The now
famous Hollywood cancan
incident is more than a
passing misfortune of the
Khrushchev tour. 1t is a lost
opportunity to further those
cultural exchanges which
present a form of East West
disarmament, very possibly
more lasting than any ban
on forms of military weap-
.onry.
The state Department
must take the blame. In its
almost panicky preoccupa-
ton with the political as
poets Of the Eisenhower
Khrushchev exchange, it has
neglected other channels by
which the Khrushchev trav-
els might be turned to the
Vests advantage.
This is the background Of
the fiasco on the cultural
front.
1t has long been noted by
Russian observers that Mr..
Khrushchev's Haunting Of
his sheepherder background
is an inverted form of snob-
berry. AS a politician he is
naturally aware of the i'm
portance of intellectuals in
the Russian revolution, but
he also has shown an un-
expected interest in and
friendliness for the intel
lectual elite personally. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Probable K-Ike agreement: C) Ban A-testing Walter
Reuher and hot dogs without beer 90 Replace Berlin with
Dsneyand and declare it free city CD Knock of this
eternal visiting before Red China gets ahead Of both Of
Living costs went down in August. the Government
There's now hope you make ends meet without going
bankrupt to finance the introduction.
Mr. came to bury this is without doubt the most
uproarous wake ever held without a corpse.
The White Sox win the American League pennant For
the World Series Manager Lopez orders daily workouts in
front Of the shaving mirror.
Senator Humphrey says Democrats must build in the
Image" of FDR Oh Oh it had come-the Ralph Bellamy-
for-President drive.
The Air Force named official space force The
Air Force will do the counting down while the Navy stands
over and does the counting
Khrushchev meets Adai Stevenson Too bad Every time
he's tempted to try free elections back home will re-
member the Stevenson story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Blight Cast Over State Department
By Senator Joe Mccarthy Is Recalled

Russia. acutely aware Of the
need to have there a person
able to speak the language
and one with the intelligence
and the instincts to fathom
the Soviet moods and direc-
tions.
In early 1858 the President
nominated Mr.. Bohlen to be
Ambassador to Russia. The
late Senator Mccarthy then
made a completely false
charge against Mr.. Bohlen.
He insisted 1t was borne out
by the FBI files. 1t was
necessary for the late Sen
ator Robert A. Taft to see
those files and report person.
ally to the Senate that SEN
ator Mccarthy had told the
Senate q falsehood. The files
contained no such charges.
Only then was it possible to
confirm Mr.. Bohlen.
A little more than a year
later the Senate Of the
United States of necessity
had to vote condemnation of
Senator Mccarthy for con-
duct unbecoming a Senator.
Two days after the vote was
cast the President of the
United States, who felt that
Senator McCarthy's motives
were neither sincere nor in
spired by the national in
terest. publicly thanked the
chairman Of the Senate
committee which had heard
the charges and recon-
mended censure. He termed
it "a splendid job"
Thereafter. the miasma of
fear and falsehood began to
subside. But great and in
calculable damage had been
done. We presently are pay
ing a part Of the costs. The
return Of Ambassador Bohlen
to the State Department
signals how far we have le-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
RALPH McGILL
BohIen's Return Reossurinu

covered from the infantile
paralysis Of the Mccarthy
era. But by the same token,
we can see that the years
in which we had no con-
tinuity Of study. when the
flow Of information and
evaluations was broken, left
us unprepared for negotia-
tons and developments.
Mr.. Khrushchev came to
US almost an unknown.
He himself was able to
twit his audiences and say,
as he did in New York, that
here was Khrushchev-"you
have been wondering what
sort Of man he is? Well, here
he is"
But we still did not know.
He burst upon us during the
journey Of Vice President
Nixon to Russia. But had
Charles Bohlen been called
in advance he could have
told them about the enor-
nous vitality Of the man.
He could have said, out Of
experience, that there are no
pretensions in the man; that
he is either cheerfully direct
or brutality direct, according
to the demands Of the oc-
casion as appraised by him.
BY temperament ne is a born
autocrat. Charles Bohlen
could have prepared us for
the fact that sometimes
Mr.. K commits indiscre-
tons because his tongue
really carries him away. But
he also works toward care
fully calculated indlscretions
and insults always, in
these cases. apologizing later
in some degree.
1t Is good to have Mr..
Bohlen back. But 1t should
be noted that the Congress
did not appropriate the mon
ey requested by Secretary
Herter for a large staff on
Soviet affairs. The President
must somehow, for the ma
tional good. find the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

is often attributed to the in
f1uence Of Mrs. Nina Khru-
shchev. who Is a teacher and
linquist.
Efforts to capitalize on this
aspect of the complex Pre-
mier have been only sporadi-
cally successful, and his con-
Germ for his political survival
clearly comes first in his ac-
tons. Nonetheless, a real
advance exists between his
policy and the iron repres-
sions of the Stain era.
When Mr.. Khrushchev ar
rived here with a formidable
brain trust it was seen that
he had included not only
scientific and political ex-
perts but novelists. a poet
and an influential drama
critic. At that moment the
opportunity appeared to fur
ther the universal language
Of all peoples and the uni
versal currency Of ideas.
Admittedly there were diff
flculties. 1t has been neces-
sary to be extremely scru-
pulous about contacts with
the Khrushchev encourage.
All the initiative must come
from the Russians. and there
has been some of this. His
scientists, for example, have
had social and professional
contacts with their opposite