davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28

blows. If you checked (d) your
electrical know-how is tops.
Why not find out exactly what
your HORSEPOWER Rating
is. It's easy. To get a HOUSE
POWER check-up as Gd-
vsrfised in LOOK -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28

Iron, toaste1, coffee maker. fly
pan -. whatever the appliance,
Il IFS slow beating up chances
are you have low HOUSE
POWER. That means not
enough wiring, outlets, and
switches. So you're dead right
con youv H0USEp0v
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
We DO EVERY TYPE OF ELECTRIC
WIRING: Ranges, Dryers. Air Conditioners. Etc.
90 YOU KNOW TIVE ANSWER TO
TODAY'S
H0USEPOM iER
PHOTOTEST?

This may be a nuisance, but q
blown fuse is a safety device that
warns you something is wrong.
If your fuses blow often, this
usually means
(a) the roof leaks
(b) you have a fiat tire
4out of S of today's homes suf.
fer from low HORSEPOWER
- not enough wiring, outlets
and switches to operate the
homes electrical appliances at
top efficiency. When your wiz
ing can't carry all the current
your appliances need, a fuse
call vour HOuSEpOW
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28

most hons today have
as many as % electrical
appliances Id. It's easy
for you to get a HOUSE
POWER Rating on your
home. As advertised IN
LOOK :.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
TRY THIS
HOUSEPOW
PHOTOTEST

Wouldn't you love 10 81 yo1
ironing done faster7 II your iron
b continually si0w heating -.
yos should
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

5onnie Dollar is 4 pert lassie with a sharp
Eye for bargains. She stands for Safeway
Dollar Days - the purse -pleasingest sale
event that ever gladdened the hearts of
thr-r-rifty shoppers! Come have yourself a
bargain fling.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-22
BE Upsets FmdLay 22-I4 To Earn Clear
Shot at Fourth Straight Mid-OhiO Title

Smilo for a 13 yard loss after
the Oilers had penetrated to the
Bluffton %.
Finally taking over on their 80,
the Beavers scored in only three
plays. Lape gained Is, then 2,
on two of his famous dragonfly
runs then Weber went into ac-
ton again.
Urich's coolness under fire
started the play. Unable to find
any receivers for a long toss, he
ducked tackler and improvised
a flat pass to Weber, who took
it in the right corner and moved
laterally across the field, finally
sneaking into the end zone near
the left sideline. A solid stiff
arm disposed of one tackler and
he brushed over several others
on his way to the I'D.
Jim Berry kicked both extra
points, giving Be the 14-6 lead
which stood up until early in the
fourth quarter.
Findlay was almost as well
prepared as the Beavers and
they bounced right back after
Weber's second score, pounding
all the way to the IL before Jim
Benner recovered Smilo's fun
BILE to halt the drive. Larry He'd
den intercepted an Oiler pass to
stifle them again late in the
first half.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-22
One of the Best

Tension began climbing as the
Oilers started their touchdown
drive in the third quarter, then
reached a peak after Rahe open
ed the fourth period with the ty-
ing score.
Probably the best and hardest
game which has been played
here for several years, it brought
the excitement to a peak as the
Beavers clawed over more than
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-22

half the field before finally break
ing the game open with only one
minute to play.
Bluffton'S Bill Montgomery and
Ralph Reichenbach boosted the
defense with several key stops
but it was i1ard-nosed Harold
Garverick who was the most
consistently successful.
Both clubs earned 13 first
downs but Bluffton stood far
ahead in total yardage gained.
They netted 270 rushing to 156
for Findlay. The Beavers COM
pleted only four passes, good for
58 yards, but all came at crit
cal points. A touchdown, a set of
extra points and two first downs
were earned with the four tosses.
The Oilers completed three for
43 yards and got another 81 yard
aerial gain with the help of the
interference penalty.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-22
Pirates Play
Tonight, Again
On October 30

The BIufftOn Pirates play
at SpencervilIe tonight, Thurs.
day, and entertain Columbus
Grove on Friday, October 80,
faculty manager Robert
Ewing has announced.
Schedule cards distributed
early this season by The
Lima Citizen have this weeks
game scheduled for Friday
and next weeks game slated
for Thursday evening.
All Northwest conference
games this week are sched-
uIed for Thursday evening.
The Columbus Grove game,
to be played here October 30,
is probably the biggest game
of the season I'm the NWC.
The winner Is assured of the
league championship.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-22
Pirates Whitewash Jefferson
To Preserve Shutout String

yard strike to Buck Schiffke,
who was unopposed in the end
zone. Marshall circled end for
the extra points.
Held to only eight yards rush.
ing in the second quarter while
the Wildcats stormed futilely up
and down the field, the Pirates
never took control of the game
until the fourth quarter. They
dropped Wildcat carriers for 20
yards net loss and rolled up SO
yards for themselves in the last
II minutes.
Two late drives were arrested
when Pirate carriers fumbled in
side the ten but they turned in
a two point profit shortly after
the second tumble. Baber, who
turned in his best defensive
game of the year, knitted in to
drop George Mox for the safety
which clinched things for the
Pirates.
Jim Jordan, Kenny Logan and
Rudy Steiner led the Bluffton line
which finally took command late
in the game. Bothered in the
first half by the Wildcats un-
balanced line and razZle-dazzle
plays, they wore down the line
men in the second half and had
a long series of clear shots at
unprotected ball carriers in the
fourth period.
It was the third straight shut
out for Bluffton. They have Civ
en- up only AZ points in II games
since Elida humiliated them 46.
IL early in the 1858 season. They
have won 10 of these IL games,
including nine straight in the
Northwest conference.
Bluffton Jefferson
IL First Downs Il
ITO Net Rushing 115
10 Net Passing
l of 8 Complete Passes l of
Interceptions
ID FumbleS Lost
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-22

Bluffton and Delphos Jefferson
took turns skating on the edge of
disaster Friday evening, and the
Wildcats fell in. Bluffton, by
some miracle, did not.
The 100 victory marked the
third straight year the Pirates
have shut out Delphos Jeff.
Bluffton grabbed a quick 80
lead in the first period, then suf-
fered until the last minute of
the game when Chuck Baber in
sured things with a safety.
Inches and seconds separated
the Wildcats from a possible ty-
ing score in the second period.
Driving to the Pirate two, they
were penalized to the seven when
their coach sent twelfth man
on the field while the team was
trying to run an extra play.
They couldn't get another chance
before the half ended.
Delphos CANDLES gave Bluffton
several big opportunities but the
Pirates failed to make a solid
threat from the first quarter to
the last.
Three poor punts by Bob Whit
tington gave Bluffton the ball on
the Wildcat 40 in the first period
and on their 80 and 43 in the
last quarter. Two other times
Delphos failed while gambling for
a first down inside their 40.
With all these breaks the Pi.
rates still did very little. They
lost four fumbles, had a pass in.
tercepted and crippled them.
selves with poor ball handling
another time.
Ken Logan set up the touch.
down when he intercepted jim
Dorman's rifle pass and took il
to the Wildcat %. On the third
play Mike Diller faxed to the
lunging Terry Marshall, ther
rolled out with the ball hidder
behind his hip and threw a Is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-22
Midget Pirates
Lose Finale and
Fall TO Second

After holding first place all
season the midget Pirates lost
their last game, and the
league crown, to hOtly pur'
suing Bath Sunday afternoon
as the Kats tore off a 900
victory on their home field.
Bath won the Allen county
league title with a col sea.
son mark.
Second, third and fourth
went to the three BlufftOn
crews. The Pirates at clio
were second, the Buccaneers
at $40 were third and the
Beavers, 3.3-1, were fourth.
The Beavers and the Del
phOs Vikings fought to a &C.
tie Sunday afternoon while
the Buccs were annihilating
the Delphos Reds 300.
The Pirates play at Ottawa
Sunday in a pOst-season ex-
hibitiOn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-22

Sky-high Bluffton college took
the giant step towards their
fourth straight Mid-Ohio foot
ball championship, slapping down
,Findlay 22-14 last Saturday night.
Slight underdogs for the first
time since 1856, the Beavers sur
rendered a quick first period
touchdown, then bounced back to
score two of their own in the
next 10 minutes.
This 14-6 lead stood up through
mounting tension until the first
play of the last period when
Ronnie Rahe of the Oilers crack
ed through for his second touch
down. Powerful Bill Good plung-
ed for the extra points to tie the
score at 14-14.
The clubs exchanged punts,
then Bluffton started a tortuous
So yard drive which finally paid
off with the winning score with
only a minute left to play.
Led by Urich
Joe Urich, magnificent in the
clutch all evening, reached his
peak as he steered the Beavers
into the victory. Trapped by two
tacklers on his own 35, he did g
magic dance to evade them anc
hit John Weber with a Ia yarC
pass which saved the victory
march for the first time.
Two plays later Larry Hedder
hit Bill Lape for an is yard gain
with the pint-sized halfback haul
ing in the pass while encircIet
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-22

by four envious Oilers. This gave
BC a first down on the Findlay
q, but they nearly stalled again
until Urich sneaked three yards
on fourth down to give them a
first down on the 10.
1t still took four plays before
Lape swung far out to his right
for the magic three yards which
gave BC their eighteenth straight
Mid-Ohio league victory.
Unbelievable John Weber blast
ed out the first two touchdowns
as the Beavers rallied from a
lightning touchdown thrust by
Rahe which gave FC a 60 lead
in the first three minutes.
Although Weber did not outrun
any of the Oilers he overran sew
eral of them on his two touch
downs.
Not Dubenion
Weber's first score was an
amazing 20 yard gallop which
reminded no one of Elbert Du-
benion although it was equally
effective in inspiring the Bea-
vers. Given a good hole over
left tackle, he crushed several
potential tacders in the secon-
dary, picked up a good block
from Lape on the 20 and tram
pied the safety man as he went
into the end zone.
Findlay struck back quickly,
aided by a 30 yard gain on a
pass interference call, but Ralph
Reichenbach smothered John
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-22
Basement Bound Wilmington Is Last
Soft Spot Left on Beaver Schedule

Still buoyed up after their
dramatic win over Findlay, the
Bluffton Beavers can relax Slight
ly Saturday afternoon as they
face the last soft spot on their
schedule, the Wilmington Quak-
erS.
Bound up tightly in the Mid
Ohio league cellar, the Quakers
have few chances of escaping
this year. Their last two games
are against Bluffton and Findlay,
the two top clubs in the league.
Their only incentive for Satur-
day will be their Homecoming
crowd but they hardly have the
personnel to match the incen-
tive.
After giving Defiance and Ash
land some serious trouble they
stumbled completely last week
when a mediocre Ohio Northern
club stifled them 24-0.
Wilmington holds the distinc-
ton of being the last MOL club
to defeat Bluffton - they did the
job 1925 in the last game of the
1855 season - but they are hard
ly the club to break BC'S 1S
game streak, unless they wait
until next year.
For a change the Beavers
came out of a game with no
serious injuries to any of their
personnel. Wilmington should be
as much a testing ground for
next seasons plays and replace
ments as it is a battle for VIC
fnFsxy
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-22
MOL STANDINGS
NWC Race BOils
Down to Battle
With Bulldogs

Columbus Grove and Bluffton
will battle alone for the North
west conference championship af-
ter victories in last Fridays
games.
The showdown game is slated
at Bluffton on October 30. Both
clubs have two other league
games but none of these oppo-
nents, from the bottom of the
league, appear to have any
chance of stopping them.
Columbus Grove blasted what
ever wispy chances Spencerville
may have had with a sound $40
victory. Still unbeaten, the Bull
dogs have a 20-20 tie with Elida
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-22

Bluffton Pirate coach Frank
Osborne could use four eyes to-
night. He'd use two of them to
watch challenging Columbus
Grove and the other two would
be used to keep the Pirates from
getting into trouble at Spencer
vile.
Not rated as rugged as the Del
phos club which gave the Pirates
a serious battle last Friday,
the Bearcats still may have that
one explosive punch which could
send the Pirates down the chute.
Butch Schnelle can't pitch
footballs the way he does a
baseball - he took Spencerville
to the state tourney last year -
but he's still enough of a passer
to give the as yet untried Pi-
rate pass defense a thorough
workout.
Osborne hopes the Pirates can
get a good jump on Spencer.
vile, a jump which eluded them
at Delphos last week, so he can
rest his regulars and test his
newcomers.
Jim Burkholder, whose defen-
sive work has bounce dback at
ter he hurt his arm earlier, may
get a chacne to try a few Of
fenSive chores in the line. Cal
Oppermann, still a little wobbly,
saw his first action since the
opener last Friday and Osborne
hopes to give him more of a
workout to tune him up for the
Columbus Grove game the fol
lowing week.
Bluffton also will tackle the
pressing problem of scoring
touchdowns, something at which
they are less than adept. AL
though they have won four oi
five games they have scored on.
ly u points, four less than they
scored in one game (Pandora)
last year.
George Burkholder, who has
demonstrated some power in his
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-22
Thursdays Spencerville Game
May Be Hidden Trouble Spot

line plunging, may get the call
for more offensive work this
week, especially if partially Grip
pied Oppermann and Rudy Stein
er can continue to boost their
contributions at the tackles.
Correction of mental mistakes
was high on the list for Pirate
practices this week. Fumbles,
offside and holding penalties -
all caused by carelessness in the
coach's view - cost the Pirates
heavily and prevented them from
delivering a knockout punch
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-22

to mar their record.
Bluffton had considerably more
trouble in toppling Delphos jeff
erson 100. Lafayette won their
second game of the year, turn
ing back impotent Forest 22-8.
Tragedy struck the Elida-Pan-
dora game when the Bulldogs
junior guard Roger Kraft died
following an injury. Elida went
on to win 80.
All league games will be play
ed on Thursday this week. Bluff
ton is at Spencerville, Delphos
Jefferson at Elida, Lafayette al
PIG and Columbus Grove at For
est.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-22

when they had several early OPP
portunities.
Jim Jordan earned his weekly
stint of praise from the coach
and Osborne also cited rangy
end Chuck Baber who rebound
ed to play his best game of the
year. Baber was one of the key
men in putting an effective rush
on the Wildcat passer, keeping
Delphos from launching any sort
of a passing attack.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-22
TO TOUR PLANT

The Commerce Club and the
Department of Business Ad-
ministration at Bluffton College
plans to tour the Hoover Tire
Company plant on Friday. The
tour will involve some forty mem
bers of the club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-22

Beaver coach Ken Mast will
have one eye cooked on the fol-
lowing weeks game, when BIC
closes its championship chase
against a potentially dangerous
Defiance club, even stronger in
its home territory.
MOL STANDINGS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-01
IE GLACIER REPORTER, BROWNING GLACIER COT. MY n

night last week and gave toys
that the Cub Scouts had gather.
ed. to the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bercovit1 of
Browning had dinner at the Fred
Sherburne home Christmas Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlowe Rink
went to Great Falls last Tuesday.
Dinner guests at the Ray Uhl
home Christmas day were Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Uhl. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ron johnson and Mrs. Buck
Conner.
Tillie Schacffer spent the holi.
days in Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson spent
Christmas Eve in Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gulbran.
son and family spent Christmas
in Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Dahl
spent the holidays in Ashland.
Oregon. Mrs. Nellie Dahl is stay.
ing there now.
Cue SITS at the Jack Wall home
Christmas day were Jacks folks
from Dupuycr.
George Jennings spent Christ.
mas Ev" at the Ding Benson
home and Christmas day with
MIR. and Mrs. Tex Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tipkey ard fam
lily Spc"t Christmas in Conrad.
Mr.. and Mrs. George EdkinS
and Mrs. Wayne Brinkman spent
Christmas day in Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-01
BROWNIE TROOP ,

We met at our Friendship
House last Wednesday and each
brought a Christmas gift for the
childrens' ward at the Blackfeet
hospital. We had a basket all
decorated for Christmas that VIC
put our gifts In and Mr.. Fields
took our picture with it and then
We delivered II to the hospital.
When we returned from the hos.
pital We had q party with q red
and green cake with a red Santa
Claus on top Of it and hot dogs.
cookies. candy trees. peanuts.
good time. Mrs Pat Beard assist.
cd our leader. Mrs. Douglas. In
the absence of our regular assist.
an, leader. Mrs. Helen Kennerly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-01
East Glacier Park
BY Mary Johnson

The Catholic children wen,
caroling last Monday evening
Afterwards they had hot choco
lat" ard d"nuts at the Commu
nifty hall.
Dinner guests at the Bill Biz
Springs home Christmas day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Al Goss, Gene
Shambour. and Joe Duyan.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Brown
spent Christmas in Willis,on.
Mrs. Lyle McMullin had a
birthday party last Saturday night
Tor Mrs. Fred Shcrburne.
Mrs lrma Hughes spent Christ.
mas in Columbia Falls.
Dinner guests at the Harlan
knowltOn home Christmas day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gerard
from Great Falls. and Cass Hyde
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-01
from Columbia Falls.

from Columbia Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz Lutz had
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Miner and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sherburnc and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle McNIullin and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Hacfner and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Appel and children for Christmas
dinner at the cafe.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Marl0we Rink and
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Burns were
dinner guests at the Norm Walk.
or home Christmas day.
A surprise birthday party was
held for John Stewart December
II at the East Glacier Bar Six.
teen attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Miner, Mr..
and Mrs. Marlowc Rink. and Mr..
and Mrs VcrSoi were dinner
guests at the Fred Sherburnc
home last Sunday night.
The all club went carOlirp one
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-01

some Of The people taking ad.
Vantage o! HE holiday season to
have i few ct their friends in
TIN, w'rk"rd for az open house.
were the Bill McFadyranS and
,hr Bob GarrOwS.
Mrs CcnrSr k!pp and daush.
ter and son-inlaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
DEXTER Gaibrcaih. were Grca,
Falls visitors Saturday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs Vim. S,anard and
children and Miss Joan Paisley
arrived Sunday to spend the holi.
days with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Paisley
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-01

who has been working a, the
tribal store during ,hc holiday
rush
Scribe. Mary Wilson
Evening star., 1959-11-10

both Government and private
research units on both defense
and scientific projects.
Negroes, whites at Dinner
The Negro began to play his
part in the development OF
Durham many years ago and
there Is nothing remarkable
about his participation with
white business and cultural
leaders in q dinner for Presi-
dent Toure. Nor Is there any
thing remarkable In the par
ticipation OF the whites.
Forty years ago the white
people Of Durham we're point
ing with pride TO Negro busi-
ness developments, especially
a big all-Negro insurance COM
pany, Just as they did to the
big tobacco companies and
other businesses which were
indigenous.
This does not mean that
typical Southern reservations
with regard to the races living
together have been erased. But
there is sensibleness as well as
Evening star., 1959-11-10

he is not only President Of the
newly independent country, but
also heads the Central Fedora
ton OF Labor Unions which
represents 100000 members In
l6 African countries. He left
New York for home yesterday.
In the State Departments
choice of Durham for Mr..
Toure's visit you can see the
hand Of George v. Allen, direc-
tor Of the United States In
formation Agency. q native Of
Durham and a former North
Carolina newspaperman.
In addition to the typical
attributes OF Southern indus
trial cities with large Negro
populations, Durham is in a
great educational and research
complex called in North Caro-
line the triangle. It includes
Chapel Hill and Raleigh.
Within 1t operate various
units of the State University
Duke University and a number
of public and private educa-
tional institutions for Negroes
They work in conjunction with
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Trademark Designed
For Eskimo Curvinqs

OTTAWA,--A Trademarks has
been designed for Canada's Es-
kimo artists to use on their
carvings. 1t depicts an igloo--
the Eskimo's traditional form
Of shelter and protection-and
bears the words, Canadian Es-
kimo art"
It was designed TO distinguish
the Eskimos' original form Of
art from foreign imports and
mass-produced limitations. The
carvings, made at isolated COM
munities scattered throughout
the Arctic, last year brought
revenues Of more than 500, 900
10 the Eskimos.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
big, rOOmy wing chair

Perfect for study, den,
living room. Choose tro-
ditionoI moteIosse or
fobric booked, wipe
cIeon pIostie. 38" high
bock, corved legs. Gold,
toost, soee or rose fobric.
Green, oxblood or ivory.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
housewares at big savings!

Two slice Toostmoster
automatic tooster, diol
color control, cleaning
chrome finish.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
'Toure NowC Can Combat
Reds Race Propaganda

long and hard to give the Inn
preston In the colored coun'
tries that the United States 10
little II any ahead OF South
Africa when 1t comes 10 race
relations. The impression has
stuck.
Toure Can Spread Word
The only way to correct it is
TO correct the remaining dis
elimination, and to impress the
visitors with the real truth so
they can carry home a believ-
able word.
Mr.. Toure makes a first-class
courier for the purpose, since
Evening star., 1959-11-10

sensitiveness. And within this
still young industrial and cul-
tural complex, all merging to-
eether, q great yeast is working.
It's something America can
be glad TO have Mr.. Toure
carry word home about.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
by J. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press stan writer

After a trip to Durham. N. c..
President Toure of Guinea
thinks racial relations in the
United States are better than
he had expected.
One Of the first questions you
usually get from colored visitors
from abroad is, when will the
United States start living up
TO its Constitution and its
Declaration Of independence
with regard to the status of
the Negroes
The Communists, working
with just enough truth to give
them a footing, have labored