davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

the building and equipment at
$500. 900.
Mr.. Fausak said the arm.
which employed los persons.
would begin making plans i'm
mediately for a new bakery.
Other Mrs. Smiths bakery
plants are in Philadelphia.
York and Morgantown, Pa,
with headquarters in Potts
town, Pa.
Seven Firemen Hurt
Injured were seven flremen,
a bakery employee and a woman
volunteer on the mobile unit
that furnishes sandwiches and
coffee to the flremen. All nine
were released after treatment
at the Washington Sanitarium
and Hospital.
While the flremen were bat
Ting the blaze. two young boys
crossed the fire lines and helped
themselves to a few Of the
water-soaked pies at the rear
of the bakery.
The fire started at about
$3.50 pm. on the second floor
Of the corrugated metal Struc.
ture. 1t was brought under
control at about $50 pm. but
firemen were at the scene
another three hours.
Firemen said the blaze APP
parently started after a work.
man had been driving a hole
through a partition for new
ducts to be placed. They said
sparks from the grinding
machine apparently ignited the
insulation in the walls.
Traffic Snarled
Rush-hour trafflc in Silver
Spring was snarled because
fire hoses were spread across
Georgia avenue, the main traf-
fic artery.
The flow OF traffic along
Georgia avenue in Silver Spring
was back TO normal about 7
pm, policemen said.
James McNaughton, so. Of
1913 Violet place. Silver Spring,
a baker. suffered burns on both
arms and his back.
Mrs. Ruth King Of 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
WELL. THAT'S THAT.

And here's another impor-
tant date in March, which
the Rambler is sure of be-
cause he has just checked
the Weather Bureau.
George H. Brown, the Dis
trict Forecaster on duty, an
swered the phone.
when is the vernal equi-
nox (the moment when the
direct rays Of the sun across
the equator on their way
north ?" the Rambler asked.
I'm glad you asked me that
instead of when is the first
day of spring" said the fore
caster, "or l would have
given you an argument.
Let me look 1t up. 1t is
at 1855 am. on March 81"
The Rambler rather re-
GREETED he had made the
question so easy.
What would have been
the argument If l asked you
about the first day Of
Spring?" he asked.
We'll" said Mr.. Brown,
there is an idea that the
first day of spring starts with
the vernal equinox, but there
Is no scientific reason for it.
"Florida has had its spring.
Spring has not yet come to
the Hudson Bay region"
The Rambler persisted.
And here?" he asked.
I'D call this spring." said
Mr.. Brown a bit defensively.
Where are you from?" the
Rambler asked.
Northern Indiana"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

had been considered extinct
found only in fossil form-until
a grove was discovered in China
in l941. Known as the Meta
Sequoia glytostroboides. it is
expected to reach a height OF
about 80 feet.
The tree, like a number OF
others Of its kind in other
parts Of the United States, was
grown from a seed from the
Chinese grove. A few other
trees have been grown from
cuttings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
9Hurt in Bakery Fire;
Loss Put at $500, 900

injured in FIRE yesterday which destroyed
interior Of Mrs Smiths Colonial Baking Co. Colonial
lane Just of George avenue in Silver Spring
than 200 remen from nine engine companies fought
whipped flames for about six hours the twostoy
quonset hut
Fausak manager Of the bakery esmed the value Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Chemist Finds Formula
For For-Off Study
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star stan Writer

David Ademan never wastes time.
Operating like clockwork he commute each week between
New spend nights study Long
Island University and his at the National Bureau
Of Standards.
Impossible? Not al-f budget your time like Mr.
Adelman.
Government chemist, he started his daily battle with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

Mrs. Noyes was instrument
tai in obtaining Congressional
approval of the Arboretum.
She also persuaded President
Coolidge to sign the measure
into law after a veto had been
threatened.
The redwood eventually will
bear a marker noting presen-
tation Gin recognition of the
devotion Of Janet Newbold
Noyes to the development Of
the National Arboretum." Mrs.
Moves died in 1912.
DR.. Henry Skinner. director
Of the Arboretum, said the tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

mons us to the same high ideal of
understanding.
1t is never easy to overlook a
genuine hurt or wrong which has
come to us. 1 do not find it easy
to forgive, but Jesus on the cross,
holds this challenging meaning
for us and we cannot escape the
genuine significance which is i'm
parted. To forgive others is diff
ficult, but perhaps to forgive our
SselveS for all our plumbers and
i'll will may be an even greater
test.
The harm we do to ourselves
often amounts to a more prievous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

%AAS A66 W HAhASOA
come up in Act /, Scene II.
Rome, a public place, (music)
enter Caesar. Anthony, CAL
phurnia. Portia. Decius, CT
cero, Brutus, Cassius. Cascai
IA great crowd following,
among them a Soothsayer,
hereafter identified as
"Sooth."l
Caesar: Set on and leaue
no ceremony out. (MuSic.D
Sooth: Caesar!
Caesar: Hal Who calls?
CaSca: Bid epery noise be
still. Peace yet again! Music
cedSeS.J
Caesar: Who is it in the
press that calls on me? I
hear a tongue shriller than
all the music. Cry 'CaesarP
Speak. Caesar is turned to
hear.
Sooths BeUdre the Ides of
March.
Caesar. What man Is that?
Brutus:: A soothsayer bids
you beiDdre the Ides of March.
Cesar. Set him before me.
Let me see his face.
Cassfns.. Feiiotc, come from
the throng;; look upon Gaze
Sdr.
Caesar: What SoyeSt to me
notD? Speak once again.
Sooth:, BetuGre the Ides Of
March.
The next volume con-
suited was "Webster's New
international Dictionary,
Second Edition Unabridged"
Ides are defined as a seer
tain day of the ancient
Roman month; also, loosely,
this and the seven days pre-
ceding it.
"AlSo, Ides of March. The
day according to tradition,
predicted as that of the
murder of Julius Caesar;
hence, a fatal or inauspi-
cious day. See Roman calen-
dar."
Under that designation the
dictionary said. I'm desig-
mating the days of the month,
the Romans reckoned back
ward from three fixed points,
the calendS, the nones and
the ides. The calendS were
always the first day of the
month. The ides fell upon
the 18th in March, May, July
and October, and on the 18th
in other months. The nones
came on the eighth day be-
fore the ides."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

wrong than all the Affections bring to others The
thought of this heavy burden the conscience of
any thoughtful person
And yet If to forgive others we have equal
responsibility to forgive ourselves and enter into the
of life which is the true meaning of Easter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Rare Tree Presented
To Star by Arboretum

donated The Star by the National
Arboretum in memory of the late Mrs Frank B. Noyes.
The 4foot-hgh dawn redwood tree, planted yesterday
front of the Building Virginia Sc
dedicated to the wife Of the late president OF The Evening
Star NewSpaper Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Erntrn Uhnugl1ta
Ny Fovorite Bible Character
And His Significance Today
BY DR.. HAROLD Nj. DUDLEY
Founder the Washins ton Pilsrimage

OF the many thoughts embodied in the Scriptures the
idea of forgiveness exemplied by Christ himself
indeed appealing Jesus the orgving those who
prosecuted Him commands than respect it sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Tighter Milk Check
Asked in Maryland
Delegates Ask
Pennsylvania
Farm Inspection

An attempt 10 tighten UP on
milk imports in nearby Mary
land was being pushed at An
napolis today. as the dairy lead
ing q fight to bring outside milk
into the Washington area
warned Of q farmer monopoly.
In Maryland, three delegates
planned to ask Gov. Tawes to-
day to provide additional milk
inspectors to check Penn
Sylvania farms which are ship
ping milk for use in suburban
Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
A second bill to establish Q
Maryland Milk Commission to
regulate prices at the farm,
dairy and retail level was in
troduced in the Maryland Gem
eral Assembly late yesterday.
The warning Of a farmer
monopoly, meanwhile, came
from Chestnut Farms (Seal-
tesD Dairy in q brief filed with
the District Commissioners OPP
posing the Districts strict milk
sanitation code.
These were the latest Develop
ments in the current milk
controversy. in which Chest
nut Farms has reduced the
amount Of milk It buys from
the local farmer cooperative.
the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association. and has
started importing milk instead
from Pennsylvania.
Labels Required
The Pennsylvania milk, how
ever, can be sold only in Mary
land because Of the higher
District standards. Yesterday.
the District Commissioners
ordered that labels be placed on
all milk inspected for sale
within the District.
Maryland Delegates w. Dale
Hess of Hartford County.
Charles H. Smelser of Frederick
County and Joseph H. McElwee
of Washington County said they
would meet with Gov. Tawes
today to make the request for
more inspectors.
The second bill to provide
for q Maryland milk commits
. sion was introduced in the Sem
ate yesterday.
Registering as q lobbyist in
: behalf of the bill was Joseph
, M. Wyatt, Baltimore political
ally of Senate President George
/, w. Della.
, The Wyatt bill would provide
for higher salaries for men,
bers of the milk commission
than a measure introduced
earlier by Mr.. McElwee. 1t also
would allow establishment Of
a maximum of five marketing.
areas in the State and for con-
sumner representation on area
committees.
The McElwee bill stirred q
storm of protest and is con-
Sidered dead for this session
Senate Majority Leader Ed
ward S. Northrop expressed
doubt that his Finance Com
mittee would have time to go
thoroughly into the Wyatt bill
this session. Its sponsor, by
request. Senator John c. North
of Talbot County, said he did
not intend to press for action.
Warns of Control
The Chestnut Farms brief
filed with the District Com
miSSionerS warned that the
Maryland-Virginia farmers CO.
operative might control the
entire production and distribu-
ton of milk in this area" if
profits for independent diaries
continue to drop.
Edgar N. Brawner, general
manager of Chestnut Farms,
pointed out that two diaries
have already been taken over
by the Maryland Virginia Milk
Producers Association in recent
years. These are Wakefield and
Embassy Diaries.
Sealtest said it lost more
than 100000 on about $40
million gross sales over milk
routes in this area last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
The
Rambler
~. Leorns to
Bewure the ides
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

BY GEORGE KENNEDY
"what are the Ides OF
March?"
Someone asked that ques-
tion at the luncheon table
the other day.
Sandy McFarlain, presi-
dent OF the United States
Storage Co, (who probably
raised the question: wasn't
sure Of the date. But he was
sure that the Ides of March
were made famous by Cae-
sar's commentaries.
The Rambler, in his ignor-
ance, due to faulty memory
as to the instruction Of a
Latin professor four decades
ago, was Of the opinion that
there were two Ides of March.
He knew they were fateful
days, perhaps March 4,
which used to be the day on
which Presidents were in
augurated,
But he was certain of one
thing. They were made ia
nous by the warning in the
first act of william Shakes
peare's "Julius Caesar"
Back at the office, he in
dulged in research, turning
first to the volume he was
sure would prove him right
as to the fame Of the express
sion, The Complete Works
of William Shakespeare"
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29

261 s. w. 70 st. Apartamento de !
dormitorio $60-S65. Lamar al Telf.
NE 4-4637 para ~entrevista.
(8403) "a S. w.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29

Apartamento sin muebles, 2 dormito-
rios. 5S1 S. w. 2 st. HI 8-2526.
1929 "a S. w.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
31--vENTAs cAsAs
8. E..
N. T..

2100 BRICKELL AVE, A dormitorios,
3 banos, SIS, 900 precio total. $4,000
pago inicial. SINAK REALTY.
HI 1894.
t8326) 81 s. z.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
PERSONALS


2 a 46UU
Solo con SUI firma. Sin investigation.
Traiga ~inteprete. Mr.. Day. FIR 7-5767
(7S16l 2
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29

Duplex 2 dormitorios, sala y CO.
Gina. Sin muebles. 3002 N. w. 8 Ave.
NE 4-l298, despues de las 5 p. M.
(85S3) "a N. w.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
N cLAsIFIcADos
5-EMPLEos MUJEREs

Criada para vivir en- colocacion.
Cuarto priyado y bano. Debe hablar
algo de ingles. $40. MO 1868.
1850 S. w. 80 st. Omnibus de South
Miami).
(8506l S
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29

Cedo Undo apartamento amueblado.
q pleas. SIS S.W. z St. Ninos bien-
venidos. TELF. FIR 9-01si.
(85lD ~ S. w,
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
31--VENTA cAsAs
N. W..
9 EFECTIVO

Sc PUEDE oCUPAR IMMEDIATE.
MENTE.
CASA CHS de 8 dormitorios, 2 ba-
nos con azulejos. No hay que ca
hficar para c%onseguir hipoteca. Sin
coStos para Serrar eontrato Exec
lente localidad, cerca a las tiendas,
omnibus, %colegios, ell saldo como
alquiler. Tenemos 50 casss.
j, N. Walker, Realtor,
240 N. e. 70 st. PL S.055s
1892 81 N. W.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
37-AUToMoVILES

Sc vende Buick 81, 2 puertas. Bue.
mas eondiciones S175. Telf. HI s-6lf7
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
3I-VENTA cAsAs
HIALEAH

Casa 3 dormitorios, 1 baio, amue.
blada. SAB al e $lI,500 total.
Guerrero, HI $4,000.
f8283l 81 HAL.
Casa CHS, 4 cuartos, completamente
amueblada. Cerca a las tiendas, ON
nihus ST., 500. 1900 E. 8 Ave.
1859 81 HAL.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
2~4--ALQUlLER
~APARTAMENToS

Efficiency nuevo grande amueblado
Parqueo. Entrada privada. NE 4-2063
1885, "a N. W.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lcadbettc,
returned Sunday from a visit in
Washington and Oregon.
Eta DeWolfe, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy DeWolfe. is at
tending school in Havrc.
Weekend visitors at the Oscar
Doane ranch were Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Lange of Kalispell and Leroy
Newman of Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doanc drove
to Poison Monday and Tuesday
to see Mrs. Doanc's mother who
is in the Hotel Dieu hospital. She
has had a stroke and is bedriddcn
However. she is reported able to
sit up and seems much brighter
The Lions Club held their reg
ular meeting last Wednesday a,
the Methodist church. Rev. Bell
became a new member. After the
dinner, each member was sasign
ed to a committee and the com
mittees met and made plans for
their work for the year.
Miss Helen Chattin. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Chattin
had an emergency appcndectomy
in California last week. She was
taken i'll suddenly after returning
to her work from a vacation stay
in Browning with relatives. The
latest report is that she is doing
nicely,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
locul News Items.

DIR. Claude Shcaffer was call
err in Shelby last Thursday.
Andy Grecnshields was a bust
ness visitor in Cut Bank las,
Wednesday.
NJ. j. Bixby was on the sick
list last Monday but is feeling
much better now.
Mr. and Mrs. William Norman
drove to Lcthbridgc last Wednes
day to see about the purchase OF
cattle.
Gene Powers, a former student
at Browning high school, Is now
attending school in BOZeman. He
is now married and has two chill
drcn.
Mrs. Holland. who is recover
ing from a broken hip in a Great
Falls hospital. is said to have
taken a few steps around her
hospital room.
Donald AadSen and Ted Day
both of kalispell, were callers
in Browning last Friday. While
here they called on MIR. and Mrs
X. W. Harris and renewed friend
ship with them. Donald was a
former president of the Bigfork
FLA and was a State Farmer
while Mr.. Harris was his instruc'
tor in BisfOrk.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
LEGAL PUBLICATION
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

The following described Tribal land
IS hereby advertised to members of tho
E!ackfcct Tribe for farming and grazing
leases:
Tract |. Lot }. Sec 2, E.2 SW-I SEA
Sec, II. Twp. BIN. Rye low. containing
7O87 acres of trust land.
Tract 2. SEA SWi Sec. II, SEA SW.l
Sec. 9. NJ SEA Sec. %. NE.2 SW.I
E.2 SEA SWi Sec. 20. So NE.l, SEA,
Sec. 20. NJ NJ Sec. %. all In township
35N... Rye. 8W.. containing approx.
matcly 68O acres Of decided land.
Tract }. NE.i NEi Sec. u, TWP
32N: Rgcc. wv. containing 20 acres
Of deed land
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
hlackfect Tribal Council up to Dccem.
Der 10. 1859.
The Blackfcet Tribal Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
BY: inf Mckuy, Secretary
Blackfcct Tribal Business Council
FIRST Publication December ;, 1859
Last Publication December 10. 1859
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

Andy Grcenshields was a bust.
ness caller in East Glacier last
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Scotland
have flown to Pittsburgh. Pa. to
see a new grandson who just
arrived in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Stavish. Mrs. Stavish will
be remembered as Shirley Scot.
land and is we'll known in Brown.
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

MIR. and Mrs. Chuck Long who
operated the e & r Cafe in
Browning have closed their place
of business and have moved to
Conrad where they will cook for
the Forrest Lounge. a night spot
on highway 81 between Conrad
and Shelby.
Dinner guests at the DR.. Ed.
ward King residence Thanksgiv.
ing Day were Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Stevenson of East Glacier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

SrUoEeAkER parts and repairs
on all model cars and trucks.
Fine assortment of Used Cars.
Gilroy Motors. III No. Central,
Cut Bank, Mont. 28-tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

TIRE SALE: Mud and snow tires.
new. Guaranteed less than the
price of recaps. CoasttO-Coast
Stores, Cut Bank, Mont. 39.2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

SOUPS on. the rug that is. 50
clean the spot with Blue Lustrc.
Leaves no rings. CANDLES Store.
Browning. 4O-lwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

FOR SAle-0ssk Diettsrs. lox24
inches. Glacier Reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
MAN WANTED


WAN VSAuNUeO
Continue Rawleish Service 70
Consumers in Glacier and
North Pondcra Counties. Get
into profitable Business Of
Your Own. No previous cxpcr.
fence or capital investment
needed. For information write
1897. 1000. y. Third Street.
The W. T. Rawleigh Co., MTL.-
Minneapolis !. MINI. 4O-4wc
$500 MONTHLY SPARE TIME
Refilling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high quality
coin operated dispensers in this
area. No selling.
To qualify you must have car.
references. 5000 to $1,000 cash.
Seven to twelve hours weekly
can net up to $500 monthly.
More full time. For personal
interview write Pc. Box 1865.
Boise, Idaho. Include phone
number. 40-lwp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Classified Ads

soRoPTJMIsT RUM MACS
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office. in the old Gas Building,
In Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

BIG CHRISTMAS SALE Gaia.
LOGS are in the mail Coast
to-Coast Stores. If you didn't
get yours. let US know. 39.2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

PLACE your order now for
Photographic Christmas cards.
Glacier Studio. Browning.
383Wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

COLD FLOORS? Let Us install .
Siegler Heater with travelling
floor heat. COast.to-COast Store,
Cut Bank. Mont. 392wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
CATTLE SALE every Thursday
starting at 9 am. Shelby Stock
Yards, Shelby, Mont. 2O.tf

ICE SKATES SHARPENED
Hallow ground II really mean
hall0w ground. Mack's Key
Shop, lO2. N. Central, Cut Bank.
Montana. 37-4Wc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24

A. Men employed In laboratories
where female hormoneS arc
manufactured may conceivably
absorb enough hormones @
cause. breast swelling and othsf
unwanted (for men) effectS,
Something of the same thing 4
true In women. Female hormoneS
do play a part in breast devei6nf
ment but you can't food WA
body (male or fefhale) with the
substances and not produce tth
desirable effects. Perhaps as yQ0
say, something should be dQAR
to help fiat-chested women tue
as yet there is no completely sac
and effective way to give nature
! . boost !: 4
Questions directed to Science En-
TORS, P.O. Box 3o6, M0diso1 81.
Sta, ". Y. 10, N. Y. viii Be MS
corporated In these c0lgHths Rhgb
POSSIVtes -----.----------..A--1aASkzls ~ kzls.eH
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
Midgets Score 3
Wins; Top Teams
Clash on Sunday

ALI three BIufftOn midget
football teams scored VIC
tories over the weekend, set
ting the stage for a clash
league leaders Sunday after
noon at Harmon field.
The Pirates and the Buc-
cancers, both unbeaten I'm
three games meet Sunday
at 2 %. m. I'm the first mid
get game of the year at Har-
mon field. At $3.50 the Bea-
vers will play the Delphos
MOhawks.
The Pirates topped the
DeIphos Reds 2O-6 on Sunday
and the Bucs extended their
streak by topping the Mo-
hawks 1853. The Beavers had
to scramble to defeat the
HarrOd Rangers, highly inn
proved from last year, 60.
All midget games except
for the Pirates finale in Oc-
tOber, will be played at Har-
mon field for the remainder
of the year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
Speed, Size, Strength Appear To Favor
Lake Forest in Battle With BE Saturday

Ball carrying chores will be
shared by Bob Craig and Ed
Young, a pair of sophomores and
Jack Fearn, an all-league choice
as defensive back last year.
The speedy Craig is a 10 flat
man in the 100 yard dash. Lake
Forest coaches also expect big
things from Young who has 220
pounds of speed to offer to the
fullback's role.
Should Lake Forest ever be
forced to punt they have Tom
Lewis, who led all the kickers in
the nation last year with an av-
erage of Asa yards per boot.
Six strong defensive inemen
have returned, including 240
pound Dick Koepke, another ad-
dition to the beefy brigade which
will far outweigh the Beavers.
Last years Lake Forest club
posted a 5-3 mark, including a
4-3 record in the CCI, the most
grown up of the small college
football leagues in Illinois.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24

Three breaks were turned into
three touchdowns by the Bluffton
Pirates as they defeated Lafay-
cite 1873 Friday evening.
Three quarters of the game
was dominated by the Pirates but
a slashing fourth period attack
by the Wolves netted them a
touchdown and a slight superior
ity in the evenings statistics.
ALI three tide-turning breaks
were earned by the Pirates de-
fensive unit with halfback Ken
Logan figuring in two of them.
Logan pounced on Keith Hoy's
first quarter tumble to start
Bluffton's first period touchdown
drive. He raced go yards to score
their second touchdown after TAX
ing a lateral from Buck Schiffke,
who had intercepted Keith Halls
pass.
Rugged young sophomores
John Soldan and Cal Oppermann
set up Bluffton's third touchdown
as Soldan blocked Hoy's punt
and Oppermann recovered it on
the Lafayette 13.
Defense was the feature of the
Bluffton story as not a single
breakaway run distinguished the
Pirate attacks. Logan and Larry
Marshall each turned in a 10
yard run, the longest Pirate gains