davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17

eled one of the best in the schools
history. If a backfield to match
the line is developed the Princes
will resume their station on top
of Ohio's small college football.
Helping out in the backfield is
220 pound Joel Williams, the 100
yard dash champion of the Ohio
conference who has been switch
ed from end. During the early
sessions he has looked like a real
find, the power runner needed to
complement the mad dashes of
little Curby Smith, the speed
demon who helped wreck the
Beavers last year.
The game will be played under
the free substitution rule which
is now in effect in the Ohio con-
ference. Mast welcomes the
chance, which will enable him to
shuttle his limited legions as
much as possible to keep them
from being worn to a pulp by the
heavy, three deep Heidelberg
team.
Bulwarking the line is 230
pound Little An-American tackle
Jim Boeke who was named the
Princes most valuable player
last year.
Ineligibility hurt the Heidel-
berg club, just as it did the Bea-
vers this year, with a hatful of
lettermen and numeral winners
lost for the year. The difference
is that Hoerneman can dip deep
er into the hat while Mast must
hunt strenuously to even find his
hat.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17

down late in the first half when
Terry Marshall slashed off tackle
from the yard line, climaxing
a 70 yard drive. Terry and broth
er Larry did most of the heavy
duty ball carrying in this cam
paign and Terry emerged as the
Pirates most successful carrier
of the evening.
The Pirates attempted one
pass - Mike Diller hitting Buck
Schiffke for a valuable 2 yards
when gambling on a fourth down
and six to go situation in the
second half. This kept Buttons S
next drive alive but it sputtered
shortly afterward when Larry
Marshall lost the ball on a fum-
BILE.
McComb was never able to
mount a serious offense against
the Pirates although they did find
several potential soft spots which
coach Frank Osborne must strug-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
wv Mirror
SINGLE-INJURY
CANCER
o FibrOids o Gasoline Binpe

o FibrOids Q Gasoline Binge
Q. Can cancer be caused BY in
jury?
A. Many readers keep asking this
question. Continued irritation or
repeated tissue injury may lead
TO cancer but il is doubtful
whether a single injury can.
Breast cancer may be an excep-
tion. I'm a study of 920 women
with breast cancer, 40 remem-
bered some slight injury before
trouble deyeloped.) In most other
cases of supposedly Single-injury
cancer, the growth is usually
noticed shortly after the injury.
Recent studies suggest that quite
a long time elapseS between the
very first start of the cancerous
process and the development of
outward signs of trouble. If this
proves true, a cancerous growth
might smolder along for months
before it would become notice.
able. Internal cancers might take
even longer TO develop enough
TO cause recognizable signs. Ii
seems reasonably safe TO say
that, in general, an injury today
isn't followed by cancer tomor-
row or next week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
Be Makes 1t Eight
With PIN Victory

Bluffton nearly scored a third
time in the period but Lora,
again in the open, dropped a sure
touchdown pass from Jim Berry.
A tumble by Nelson Gould was
recovered by John Lehman on
the Trojan 18 on the first play
of the second period. Weber and
Lape collaborated to score in two
plays, the scatback scoring with
a six yard sweep.
From this point on the Bea-
vers lost their coordination. Bad
timing and careless blocking cost
them so yards in penalties, us
ually nullifying long gain. They
lost the ball twice more on fum-
bles, saw a blocked punt turned
into a touchdown and had anoth-
er touchdown drive ruined by a
pass interception.
After starting a hard drive
early in the third period BE suf-
fered penalties on two straight
plays to lose all their steam.
Jim Berry, who was almost the
evenings unwilling goat, had his
punt blocked and huge Rudy
Moberg gathered it in mid-air to
go 3 yards for the score. Russ
Atwater kicked the extra point
and BCs lead had been shaved
to 20-14.
The next Bluffton drive col
1apsed when Berry, victimized by
a high pass from center on the
punt, now suffered from a col,
lapse of his blocking. His pass,
intended for Lora, was picked
off instead by Bob Rudolph.
Starting again, the Beavers
were stalled when Halls second
tumble of the night was recov'
cred by Bob Jackson on the n
but three plays later burly Bill
Montgomery picked up Bot
Bruce's tumble to set the stage
for Bluffton's last score. Hall:
% yard run set it up, but twc
straight offside penalties almos
lost it for Bluffton before Lapt
swung around end for his SECOND
score.
Larry Hedden, Jim Weaver
! Harold Garverick and Urich lee
the defensive unit which limited
the Trojans to six first downs
and 80 yards rushing. Taylor
completed five of II passes for
So yards.
Lape was in the drivers seat
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
ScOreLess Tie Mars
1880 Pirate Record

The only sour note of the
season for Buttons fine
1890 football team came i'm
the opening game of the sea-
son when they battled to a
scOreless tie with Lima Gen.
trail, a team they had defeat
ed 80 the previous year.
Twice the Pirates stiffened
to hold Central for downs
on the BlufftOn three.yard-
line.
Gar Griffith, the quarter.
back, carried the ball most
of the time for BlufftOn.
Howard TriplehOrn was still
showing the effects of a
broken leg suffered in bas.
ketball the previous winter.
Bluffton's only threat came
when they worked the ball to
the Central 25 yard line be-
fore a long pass thrown by
Griffith was grounded.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
'5S Pirates Post
Top NWC Marks

Co-champions with Elida last
year, the Bluffton Pirates were
the top offensive team in the
Northwest conference.
They scored $50 points in their
seven league games, far more
than the 100 tailed by Elida and
Columbus Grove. Their defensive
mark of Y points allowed was
second only to Groves 81.
Bluffton's To season record
tied them with Columbus Grove
for the all-game lead among
NWC teams. Their 318 total
points for the season was far
and away better than Groves
234. Bluffton's 1O3 points allowed
was against second to Grove,
who managed sc. =,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17

Q. \ read Medical Mirror sUish
great interest. Please discuss
1-rGy treatment for 6broid
tumOr of the uterus. Can too
many UitGnins cause cancer?--
An Ontario reader.
A. There are three methods of
treating non-cancerous uterine
tumors, depending on the circum-
stances. The growth may be re-
moved Surgically, the entire
uterus may be removed, or radi-
alton (x-ray or radium) may be
employed. In deciding whether or
not to use radiation, the doctor
will consider such things as the
patients age, size of the tumor,
and nature of the symptoms.
Radiation Is perhaps most often
used for smaller tumorS when
they occur in women at or near
The change of life. AS for Vita
minis causing cancer, an excess
OF vitamins has never been Seri-
ouSly considered as a causative
factor. The cause of cancer re-
mains unknown.
Q. MY 5-year-old boy simply
lOpes TO inhale gasoline fumes.
Could this harm his kidneysS
A. A Whit now and then might
not be too harmful but the child
should definitely not be allowed
TO inhale these fumes. Discuss
the situation with your doctor.
The real danger of repeated gaso-
line intoxication is the possibility
of producing Inconsistencies or
fatal coma.
Quality Skill Service
you get the fullest measures of
these three important factors I'm
every prescription you have filed
by us - and you get them at rea-
SOnable cost.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17

for the BIC offense, gaining 12S
yards in 19 carries. Bluffton net
ted 800 yards on the ground and
33 in the air, completing two of
seven passes. They had 16 first
downs.
1t was the Beavers eighth
straight win over a two year pc
riod and their second straight
over Taylor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17

a drive which carried to the one
yard line before a tumble dashed
the Rockets hopes, but North
Baltimore turned the ball back
to them with another tumble on
the 40. Etter led another drive
which was climaxed with a three
yard scoring smash by Bill Ros-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17

Ragged Bluffton college swan
through a sea of mistakes to de
feat Taylor university 27-14 last
Saturday night.
Fumbles, dropped passes, pen
alties. a blocked kick and a pass
interrogation all thwarted the
Beavers who clinched a statisti'
cal victory long before they ac'
tually settled the matter on the
field.
Bluffton threatened an. early
runaway before nearly choking
on their own errors. They LED
BOT after less than a minute o1
the second quarter but didn't
punch over the clincher until the
last As seconds of the game.
On the brighter side was the
unveiling of BC's annual fresh
man bachield find. The latest is
Ron Hall, 165 pound scatback
who all but wrapped up a regu
lar Job after taking over for the
injured Jim Martin early in the
game.
Perhaps the quickest man a
hitting a hole in the Beaver back
field, he carried 8 times for 10
yards. Included were runs of %
16, Is and Ia yards.
Tit for Tat
Jim Benner covered one o
Sam Delcamp's fumbles on tn
Taylor % to set UP BCs frs
score. John Weber numbered tw'
yards on the fourth play from
gcrimmage, then Jim Berr,
kicked the extra point to Civ
Bluffton TO with IL 20 to pla
in the first period.
Within minutes, however, tn
Trojans had covered a pun
funbled by Hall, and began
30 yard drive to tie the score
Delcamp hit all-conference en-
Dave Adams with a II var
fourth down pass for the score
with the agile end pulling tn
ball away from two Bluffton mer
Bluffton needed only 80 SCI
pnds to regain the lead for tn
rest of the evening. Lape n
turned the kickoff % yards, the
raced off tackle for IA more
Weber got a yard, then 10
Urich hit an unmolested Ro
Lora a 16 yard I'D pass. Berr
again converted to give the Bes
vers a AT lead with $50 to &
in the first quarter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17

High Individual Games - Bea
Reineke 154, Ann Augsburger
154, Imelda Bracy 154, Louise
Reichenbach 153, Dee Grant 139,
Pat Wyss 139, Louise Hickle
1873, Denise Palte 134.
High Individual Series - I'm
elda Bracy 410, Pat Wyss 800,
Louise Reichenbach 1856, Ann
Augsburger 1888, Wilma Neuen-
Schwander 376.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
COMMUNITY

South Gate Lanes 3, Massey
Ferguson 1; Paul King Nation
wide ms, 3, Earl Meyer & Son
Ex. /; Trinity E.U.B. 0, Mt
Cory Elevator a; Rawson Mer-
chants 3, Geiger & Diller l;
Benton Ridge Meth. Men 2,
Hauter'S Gulf 2.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
Present Standings

High Individual Games 10
Souder 172, Ruth Ann Conrad
167, Eileen Mueller 165, Dorothy
Lloyd 162, Doris Mericle 159.
High Individual Series 10
Souder 495, Eileen Mueller 445,
Dorothy Lloyd 431, Helen Simon
429. Vernal CorSon 420.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
PINDUSTERS

Cooksons Marathon A, Edel-
weiss Restaurant 0; Roma S
Lunch 312, Conrad Bros. 12; Ba-
singers Meat Market 3, Bea
Bundle l; SnodgraSs Market g.
South Gate l; Hiltys Flowers 3,
Team No. 10 l.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17

JIM JORDAN, who devel-
Oped rapidly as a center last
season, has been picked as
co-captain of the 1859 version
of the BIuffton Pirates.
The 165 pound senior is ex.
pected to be one of the de-
fensive buIwarks for the
Pirates, who open their rug
ged Northwest conference
schedule against Lafayette
Friday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
LEAGUE BOWLING
SCORES FROM
SOUTHGATE
SOUTH GATE QUEENS
Present Standings

High Individual Games - Dor
othy Lloyd 212-191, Eileen Muel-
ler 201, Peggy Hursey 1913, Eloise
Verhoff 1873, Mae Clark 172.
High Individual Series - Dor
othy Lloyd $50, Eileen Mueller
SIG, Ollie Daley 431, Marge
Meyer AIS, Irma Huber 424.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
Present Standings

High Individual Games - Bob
Neff 226, Bill Schafer 179, Bob
Neff & Dick Marquart III, Nor
wood Powell It's.
High Individual Series - Bob
Neff SIT Q77-174-226), Norwood
Powell sol (156-170-175), Dick
Marquart 4S6 (152-177-150, j.
Huber 476 144-172-160), Bill
Schafer 474 (136-179-159).
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17

BLOND SENIOR Buck
Schiffke will co-captain the
BIuffton Pirates from his
right end position.
Dependable as a defensive
back last year, he is ex-
pected to be one of the main
targets for any pass Offense
which the Pirates may de-
velOp.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
gle with during this week.
PIG Rallies

Pandora Gilboa bounced back
in the second half after the North
Baltimore Tigers gave them
some severe jolts in taking a 60
lead in the first half.
Elusive halfback Rol Etter led
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
TRIPLETT

Present Standings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Ruling Saves
Seer Permit

A District officer yesterday
accused a city agency Of try
ing to flim-ham a fortune teller
right out of business.
This move, said Charles w.
Hart of the Board of Appeals
and Review, might be poetic
but not legal-justice.
Mr.. Harris comments we're
part of a ruling which raped
the Division of Licenses and
Permits for something close
to a shell game maneuver with
Mrs. Dorothy Demetro's license
as a medium.
The Case of the Disappear
ing Fortune Teller's License
went this way:
Mrs. Demetro, who was tell
ing fortunes at 1909 H street
NV, asked licensing officials
for permission to transfer to
1881 H street NE. @'
The department gave the
woman a choice of paying a
pro-rated figure on the $3.50
annual medium license fee for
a new license or turning in her
crystal ball permit for the H
street NV. location.
Mrs. Demetro chose the later
and the department, acting on
the recommendation OF police
officials, denied the transfer.
She then asked for a trans
fer back to her present haunts.
Licensing officials, again acting
on police recommendations,
said no and took the position
that the H street NV. license
had lost its powers.
In an opinions on the wom-
ans appeal, Mr.. Hart said that
licensing officials had tried to
take advantage Of Mrs. Deme-
tro's moving plans to put her
out of business while the ques-
ton of her suitability to hold
a mediums license was still
under study.
There is a hint of poetic
Justice in a District agency's
coming her out Of a perfect
" valid license :" wrote
Mr.. Hart. But it is obvious, he
said, that her alleged derelic-
lions did not give the license
division a license to ingeniously
thwart her rights"
Mr.. Hart then ruled that
since the woman actually
noever lost her original license
then the denial of her request
to transfer back to the North
west address is moot and should
be dismissed. Corporation
Counsel Chester H. Gray yes
terday approved this reasoning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Man, %, Indicted
In House Thefts

: A 2S-year-old District man.
who police said stole more than
$1,000 in property from two
here, has been in
dicted on housebreaking and
larceny charges by a District
grand jury.
According to police. Robert
L. Crowder of the HOO block OF
Sixth street NV. broke into
Georgetown apartments on
September 16 and october S.
taking items that included a
radio, two typewriters, a vac
uum cleaner and cigarettes.
Crowder was arrested on
October 5 by 18th Precinct Pvt.
Martin j. Harmon after the
policeman saw the defendant
enter a Fourteenth street pawn
shop with what later turned
out to be a stolen record-player,
police said.
Arrest was made after
Crowder struck at the police
man and ran two blocks before
he was caught. The indictment
was returned Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

reversed early this year by the
United States Court Of Appeals
here, and the charge dismissed
at the request Of the Govern
ment.
The appellate court, in re-
versing the conviction. had said
that the district Judge who
tried the impersonation case
had failed to give the jury re-
quested instructions as to the
necessity Of proving criminal
intent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

had been appointed by the
court to help represent the
defendant, Paul v. Moore. 10,
of the l400 block Of g street
Sc. Moore is charged with
HOUSEKEEPING, and petty lar
ceny In the theft of 10 pairs
of shoes from a cleaning store
in the 1900 block of c street
Sc. last August 10.
Named as Substitute
The jury was told that Mr..
Levine was appointed at the
eleyenth hour-yesterday" be-
cause the other appointed
attorney in the case apparently
suffers a hearing defect.
Judge Mcclure assailed "the
tactics assumed by Mr.. Levine
in this case" adding that the
lawyer attempted ito embroil
the court in difficulties which,
by virtue of his experience as
a lawyer, he should know are
not to be INDUCED in before q
jury"
This the Judge added, made
It "impossible-and SO, prelude
cial-for this defendant to get
a fair trial"
Judge MCGUIRE was onjectlng
to repetitive cross-examination
by Mr.. Levine Of a witness
put on the stand by Assistant
United States Attorney john
w. Warner. jr.
II am taking the bull by the
horns in order to protect the
defendant and am declaring a
mistrial rather than subject
you to the repeated billingsgate
by counsel" the Judge said.
He added that he was sorry
this has to be done, but on
occasion there are lawyers VINO
will not adjust themselves 10
the rulings Of the court.
81 do not make these rules,
but I win enforce them.
and an officer of the court who
is a lawyer at the bar Will
follow my directions, or there
will be trouble"
To Appoint Another
The Judge said he would APP
point new counsel who Will
act as they should act.
Mr.. Levine was convicted IN
March, 1858, of a charge OF
falsely representing himself as
a police officer while acting as
attorney for a client in another
case.
However, the conviction was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
THE EVENING STAR
Judge AssoiIs Defense
Toctics, Rules Mistrio|

District Court Judge declared mstrial here yesterday
IN HOUSEKEEPING case after telling jury the defendants
lawyer had made 1t impossible" for the to have
fair trial
This action taken by Judge Matthew F. MCGUIRE as
he delivered what amounted stern rebuke to the lawyer
Howard D. Levine
Judge Mcclure explained to the jury that Mr. Levine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

PAULINE WADE, ninth
grader at Randall Junior
High: 81 usually shop with
my girl friends. unless I'm
buying q big thing, like a
graduation dress or a coat,
and then my mother goes
with me. 1 buy clothes with
money I've saved or else I
ask my mother for money for
Q skirt or something like
that. I've never had to take
anything back because my
mother didn't like what I
picked out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

the very basis of our Govern
ment's standards.
Yet the people justify it by
such trivial and unjustifiable
excuses. They say. mainly.
that the Negro people bring
down the standards. Have
they ever thought why? In
schools where they have been
integrated for years, the col
ored are on an even par with
white, yellow and other stu
dents. In segregated schools.
however, their standards are
down. This is because they are
in slum neighborhoods.
It is not color, but environ
ment which gives rise to de-
generacy, and the place to
strike is not the schools, ETC.,
but the slum areas of our
cities. MIKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
i am . girl who will soon
be rs. / have q very serious
problem which concerns
my parents and me. They
will not let me date even
when they know and trust
the boy. For example. about
six months ago / met q
very nice boy who Is 16 and
we are very good friends.
He calls me every night and
comes over during the
week ends.
My parents think q lot Of
him. But will they let him
take me out? No! Not even
on n double date with two
Of INV hast friends NJ whom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

the Civil Air Patrol IL my
grades aren't better. I've
been asked to q record hop
three different times but
he wouldn't let me 20. He
doesn't want me to 90 to a
gym where / can play with
other boys.
Dad says I'm too young
to 60 steady and seems to
think Pm going to drag a
girl up the aisle instead Of
to a school dance. My
mother thinks a boy I hang
around with should be Gin
vestigated" because Of his
language, but the only bad
language 1 hear Is from
my father. They won't
let me do anything.
NICK.
While it seems that at
least some of your complaints
about your father are justi-
fled, I am wondering just
how many of your difficulties
you are bringing on yourself.
Dad may not be fair. but can
you truthfully say that you
are doing your part to make
this Patterson relationship
a happy one?
What I am trying to point
out, Nick, is this: Perhaps II
you would be more co-opera-
tive, Dad would be. too. Why
not try it and see what
happens2-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

called "fads for boys" at
Mount Vernon High School is
appallingI
I shall first say, "Balder-
dashl"
Next 1 shall say that most
boys at Mount Vernon do not
wear loud colors such as
electric" thaD blue and
roseI I know! I go there!
AS for those shoes. all I can
say is ''bah!" There is moth
ing as repulsive as a pair of
dirty bucks dyed white.
That report was not an
honest account; instead, I
should say 1t was more an
erudite ostentation of ash
nine vacuityI
Boys of Mount Vernon,
arise!
IVES.
Those bright colors seem
to haze caused a fen read
erS to see red.
As lDe pointed out in
response to a similar COM
plant last week, tDe did not
intend to imply that all or
euen most" boys at Mount
Vernon tDedr the color
combinations ipe described.
But some boys do: tDe tUere
there and SGiD them, in
GLIDING the dyed bucks.
We may be erudite, oS-
tentdtious. GSinine and
pdcuous - but fDhen it
comes to dishonesty, tDs
plead not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Plug for the Mats

Our Senator'S are in fourth
place and they would be in
third if there weren't so many
people sidelined. They've
come up with a fine team
this year, far better than pre-
vious years.
I, for one, am all for them.
SENATOR FAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
TEEN-AGE MAIL
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
We were q very close
group Of girls until a GER
tain boy upset our whole
routine. He is Is, out Of
school and working, so he
has a car and money for
dates. At first he went
steady with one Of US
but during that time he
was calling the other
girls and asking for dates.
Recently he started dat
ing, and calling, some girls
in another group whom we
associate with and respect.
We realize now what his
game is and just how insin-
cere and foolish he Is. We
feel it is our duty to warn
this other group of girls
about him, but we don't
know how to go about it.
SIX GIRLS.
This 18-year-old Don Juan
must be quite a charmer or
you all must be quite young
and have had limited dating
experience. Otherwise it
seems that you would have
realized what his game" was
before he dated ALL of you.
If you know the other
group of girls as well as you
know each other, it probably
would be all right to tell
one or two of them individu-
ally about the way this boy
operates and how he upset
your group. However, there
is always the possibility the
girls win not appreciate your
interference. You see. they
may think they can handle
the situation better than you
did and refuse to profit by
your experience. Whatever
you decide to do. my advice
is to proceed with eaution!