davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

Troop s wound Up successful
yeai 1T i birthday party Given
last night It he WV Auxiliary.
The following acecmplI snaents
were listed since tIll6 tilne last
year
During summer swimming class.
Is swimming badges were earned.
Numerous simple crafts and nov
d tricks with native materials
we're learned
Outdoor activities included hikes.
bicycle trips, early nj. c0okcuts
and i backyard overnight camp
out
The troop took paFI Id 81 local
and National Girl Scout Activities,
marched ii Memorial and Armed
Forces Day parades and helped a
tie Mothers March 0n Polio.
Together 1t meetings and d out
side activities most 0f TIE acsive
troop members earned the follow.
ine badges Honsekeepek NY
TROOP, ~ Community Troop Dra.
MATES. Many other badges were
earned individually 81 II groups.
These were presented ii programs
81 i Court 81 A0aras il Oct. and
March
During the year nine new Ten.
dsrfo0ts were invested. Eight girls
earned second Class Rank. Fcar
girls achieved Eieat Glass Rank.
4 Court q Awards vs. held
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

Tues. evening at which these
awards were made: First Class:
Mona Gravel. CathIeen Bates. Col.
Ieen Bates
Second Glars Dolores English,
Martha Whitesides, Barbara Dut-
ton. Madeline Hanson. Darnella
Carey, Fermina Osborne, Katie
rine perpail
Badges "a various fields were
earned hy aIl 10 Troop Members.
Elaine Osborne was welcomed as
! new TenderfoOE.
Mrs. Molly Bates Il Troop Lead.
Il and Hrs. Carolyn CuIlip. assis-
tant Leader. Mrs: Ida Smith Is
Troop COMMITTEES Chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
One Dead One
Missing Ii Mont
Snow Avalanche

GLACIER PARK, Mont uAn
avalanche slammed i snoWpI0W
and four men DH 4 2,00Of00k drop
yesterday, killing one and hiiryilr
another who was rescued afier
hours under eight feet of snow f
The Smashing WHII III snow lei
another Of The four MISSING and
The fourth injured. They wefe
working to open Glacier National
Parks Going To-t the Sun Highway
for tourist travel.
RescuerS, working under ne
glare e portable lights inched
through the huge slide, IN nirllk
attempting q iInd George Beaten.
IS, IL West Glacier. Mont
His cap was found Iuesd b nigIat
st about the same time rescuers
due out Eugene Michael sullivan,
alsO oe West Glacier. Sullivan was
talking nationally shortly after 81.
inc due from Cha snow that "a.
ltoEnbed him Tor over eight hours.
BE said Beaten was standing 81
ths Snow plow as tie avaianche
smashed down
BlOodhOunds were due q Be
taken a tha slide area ii he
Northwestern Montana National
Park q AID ID Tie search Tor the
missing road worker. They Will he
allowed q snEik bis hat ard then
se1t across the trnbled snow.
William whItf0rd IS an Indian
frpm West Elacier, vas killed -
tie bounding, rollins snow mass
smashed over sha snnWpl0w Ne MS
driving. crushed Il and scattered
parts over q thres quarter Elils
area.
Whitford and Fredegick &. Klein.
8, q Sleepy Eye, 1TInn., were
iuund SO fees irOm ne scenic
highway.
Klein and Snliivaa were takan
u i hospital u KalispeN Mont
soukhWest II klAe natinaai park ne
AIannesota naam suffered mnitie
fractures and was reported ii erits
ie1l eoniiti0n Dexpile Ms orsteal
lllxan Ms reported appageni
sMfEering - seriaas hurts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

and four each fof chandler us1
and fnH orchestra.
He also had authored I novel.
Z A Fiddle. ! Sword and 1 Lady.
Spaldine, who won 4 graduating
diploma from the conservatory ak
Bologna, Italy, u Is. Was Tie IN
stitution's youngest graduate sinee
Mozart 1sS years before.
He made his uehut in Paris Il
1906, when be was Il. Three years
later he made bis American debut
at Carnegie Hall.
Spalding was active during both
world wars. He was lieutenanf
ID the Z. S. Army Air Service Is
italy and France ID the first con.
|flict and was with the Italian under.
ground ID The second conflict.
He IS survived By BIS widow. tie
former Mary Vanderhof Pyle. and
! brother, 3. Boardman Spasding.
y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

sailors scraped and applied pre-
servative ID the tanks Of the sub.
marine Bluefish while she was
tied DIP alongside tie dock
The Gilmore divers are called
upon u do most anything including
work 0ntside 81 tie squadron such
as repairing parts of docks break
waters and clearing any military
Of civilian aircraft dlsasters which
may occur q recall Stevens
said. the civilian airline crash Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

the Naval Station back ID 1851. We
worked day and night for three
weeks until xll bodies and gear
were found. But that's the type 81
3 Job i diver doesn't Ike. Z
The fine work of these divers
has not been overlooked IS they
have. been officially commended
several times By their Command
ing officer and Squadron Com
mander for their tine JOB IS under
water repairmen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
~ RosERT ]. coHEN, Jos

\ There was atime when j bent
propeller 0r i broken underwater
fitting on ! Key West submarine
meant that the ship would have toi
be put III dry dock 81 Oh ! marine
railway to make repairs. This ex.
pense and loss Of operating time
Tor the submarine has now been
eliminated to 9 great extend BY.
She ingenuity and initiative 81 1
group Of Navy divers attached toi
the Key West based submarine
tender Howard w. Gilmore.
The skipper 81 svbmaYina
seiurnIns r porf afssr days
epsrasIons with . damaged pro-
pellsr new knows that durine
iise nlDss The damaged screw
will ~ replaced Win ! aood enc
and Re viii - shls Is eel under
gaY n me morning III fime IL
rasss Ms opsratins schedule.
This sYpa 81 work ard osher
underwater iehs On Submarines
have saved en- esiimated SIS 200
ii Dr. decks fees sione n iho
pass year il Submarine SQUAD.
ren -Four n Key West.
Largely responsible for this
work ii i group of ten divers head
ia 81 chief torped0man,s mate
Robert L, stevens, master diver
working under the direction 81 III.
~ s. Smith, the diving officer Of
che USS Howard W. Gilmore. It,
Smith, III old hand 1t the diving
ean1e, wears d Navy Cross for his
diving work ii the rescue and sal
wage Dc tie submarine Squalls.
sunk OF Portsmouth, N H ID
1859.
Replacing Bad Screw Oh Il
submarine Is rugged work Divers
10 helow and loosen small nuts
With hand tools. Then large
wrenches are lowered down By
cranes to loosen the large bolts on
ne screw shaft Following this. III
IS sometimes necessary 70 prepare
3 waterproof explosive unit 10 jan
Tie propeller loose. The unit Is put
81 place below 81 1 diver and al
she men return q the docks where
the charge Is detonated. The re-
suItina explosion Jars the propell-
er loose % that Il can he pulled
ffse 81 ne SHAFT Stevens ind two
other divers then 90 below, attach
he bad prop o tho crane, and III
s Hired "a fha dock The new 1900
pound sereW Is lowered into The
water ~ j crane and put on byl
divers. Within few hours rom
Tie beginning o. the job. The under
sea craft 6 ready for action with
OH hallne been drydoeked
h Nj Ieh lliese divers assist.
q N ihts Vokf ms changing ne
eFo en ilts suhmagins res
eUe vessel RefFsl wAila 4 mes
II no wafer hllhr0sh alils e
ptlmerily s,s aans IS ehanelna
nrep0 Cd auhn Flnas TIE a.
trails screw wslalis $50 p1ar
nkous fulse q much Is ihat ~
1tlbmaKlna
one 81 the --latest wrinkles added
* Ana Sfeap9e 1S36k0 4 fhaf ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

Ioday. onAy ak0ut III peK eelslk q
q. y aut0sc es sd are ss
hIaek aikkaeA 4 lnrsaeriy waa !
favurile coloE Epr ears aad 10 Ia1a
= te3 - nd q Is ~ eena r.
- - ensx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

u eua4ter q the Ire fllfi hahes
hEn i 10 i - IInEied Sslss
Gel heEae 10y wera aafa
O. iony I qaagter - rs
bahes hern are nj kay Is =
s tg aFe ue ahan yeaFs
q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

Yves Westrum IL the Giants set
an international League record i
1879 by hitting I'VE grand slam.
homers. Yet BE played ii only 81
games. He was called By the 81.
ants IN midseason.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
row ESCAPES SHOT

PISAN Korea n The u. N.
Prisoner 81 War Command said
today j Communist POW was shot
and killed Sunday while trying to
escape from ! stockads near.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

Subscribe = Ths cI.i.sn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

Although qlleen bees hay0 sting.
ers. they ars used only q ether
queen bees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
Navy Divers WORK On shps UndervaIer SAFE Tine, Money

] EDITORS NOTE Yesterday
affsFnoon he crew 81 Navy
divers recovered tie body 81 III.
tisl klaeIEeish firm ne wreck.
ace Of his FsF.sN (lIsIleasI
which crashed IN me waters
nerthwesf % Marqussas Key.
The divers also ssiaehsd wire
esblss Whereby The plane viii 81
brought % Tor pFehe IS is Ire
esUso Of ne crash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

u.s...s.,. 4, u.,'s rHz KY ussrsir p.s. !,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11
A!askans Ask Legislation
 To End Shipping Strikes

Seattle (P)-Alaskans put in a request Thursday for Federal legislation to end re- curing tie-ups on the Seattle waterfront that pinch the Alaska food supply and up prices.
 A subcommittee of he House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce heard one Alaskan view the situation as Outrageous and immoral" when "six persons can strangle 160, 900 persons. "
 Jim Beard, Juneau, refer- ring to the testimony of a Seattle labor leader that it took only six pickets to shut down the Seattle waterfront last fall, cutting off shipments to the territory.
 William Broadman, Ketchi . kan legislator, said the terri tory strongly opposes the cur rent maritime situation and proposes federal legislation to curb it.
 Seattle Mayor Allan Pome- roy and labor unions have opposed Federal legislation, maintaining tie-ups can be cor rected at the local level.
 San Francisco-Harry Brid- ges charged Thursday the government wants to destroy the International Longshore- mems and Warehousemen's Union. Bridges told the union convention at Seattle it was the delegates responsibility to keep the union going.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11
Me tzgarR Resigns;HirckeI Named Acting E7ayor

c. H. Bud" Metzgar re- signed from the city council yesterday morning following a heated budget discussion on Thursday night.
 Jack Hinckel, temporary councilman replacing William Worth who resigned several weeks ago, has been named acting mayor.
 Metzgar, serving a one year term as councilman did not give his reasons for resigning. lie has previously served a
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11
Cruening Regime Ends Yesterday
HeintZIeman Sworn ln

Juneau (P)-Frank Heint-- zleman assumed the gover- nor's chair yesterday with a pledge of aggressive action for Alaska's industrial develop ment and the recommendation for drafting a preliminary constitution as a part of a general statehood study.
 In his inaugural address, on becoming the first Republican governor in two decades, the former Regional Forester de- clared the Governors office will work with other agencies in making a continuing ob- jective study for statehood"
 He said Alaskans want to be sure that the provisions of any enabling act are satisfactory.
 He suggested the Territory should draft a preliminary state constitution and make a detailed estimate of the cost of state government and ex- plore the other possible sour- ces for added revenue. A colorful inauguration pro- gram for Gruening's successor was arranged as a day-long affair. It ended with a formal ball last night.
 Governor Heintzleman and the new secretary, Waino i1endricksen, were sworn in by Judge George Fclta in 9 ceremony in Juneau's largest theater.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11
William Hughes Funeral Today

Funeral services for William Hughes of Larsen Bay were held early this morning at the Russian Orthodox Church. Father Alexander Popoff con- ducted the services.
 MT. Hughes died Tuesday at Griffin Memorial Hospital. He was 82 years of age. He has made his home at Larsen Bay for several years. Mrs. Hughes accompanied her husband to Kodiak when he came for attention.
 His body will be taken to Larsen Bay for burial. Besides his wife he is survived by several step children.
 Mrs. Hughes is staying with MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gal lagher while in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11

two year term on the council.
 The special meeting Thurs day night was called at the request of D. N. Hoylman. who did not attend the meet ing. The present council is composed of five members. Barely enough to form a quorum with Hinckel acting as mayor. Lee c. Bettinger was elected mayor last Octo- Der but has not been in Ko- diak since December.
 continued on page IA
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11
Sailor Arrested For Carrying
 Concealed Weapon

Benjamin Ulysses Tolbert, 24, USN. was found guilty in U. S. Commissioners court Wednesday on two counts and was fined $75 and sentenced to a total of 30 days in the US. Federal Jail.
 Tolbert was arrested outside the city limits by US. Deputy Marshall Clarence Dizney on a charge of drunkenness and was found to be carrying a straight razor Tn his sock.
 He received $25 fine and 10 day sentence on the drunk charge and a $50 fine and 20 day sentence for carrying the razor.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11
Concert Tickets Sold At Door

Tickets for the Alaska Music Trails Concert may be purchased at the door, Mrs. Patricia Mitchell, chairman announced yesterday.
 The season tickets for the four concerts will also be honored. The concert will be- gin at 8:15 pm (see earlier story page 9.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11
VFW InstagES Officers fra uSO Ceremonies

Elwood Watson was for nnaIly installed as commander of VFW Katmai Post 7056 Thursday evening in ceremo- nies at the USO. George Sonn- tag was installing officer.
 Others taking their positions were George McCausland, senior vice commander, En- melt M. Clark, junior vice commander, Edward Pagano, quartermaster, Neil Argy, chaplain and Charles Christof- fersen, judge advocate.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11
Norris Joint-Parfner En Town Club

Herbert Norris, son-in-law of Mrs. Catherine Blanken- burg, is a joint buyer with her of the Town Club. the pur- chase was announced last week by Mrs. Blankenburg.
 Norris will be manager of the night spot, and he and Mrs. Norris will occupy the apartment in the rear of the club.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11
GTuenjng Plans To Write Book

Juneau (P) - Governor Ernest Gruening says he wilt devote several weeks to writ ing a history of Alaska after he steps out of office, after a 13 year regime.
 Fhe former governor and Mrs. Gruening will make their home at their summer resi- dence on Eagle River, scenic area about 25 miles north of Juneau.
 Gruening said he has history project fairly well outlined but has never found time to do the actual writing, although his publishers have been after him for 10 years to complete the project.
 He added that he will attend the House hearing on state- hood for Alaska if he is iB Washington while it is in ses- sion.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11

Two big game hunters left town yesterday with big game guides Ali Madsen and John Cushing for a bear hunt in the Uganik Bay area.
 Madsen has a hunting camp at Uganik. The party made the trip in the Polaris.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11

Charles Madsen has several Kodiak bear hunters aboard his hunting yacht, Kodiak Bear III. for his first spring bear hunt on Kodiak Island. The party left Kodiak for the Shelikof side of the island Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11

Mrs. Gene Schilliman flew to Portland recently to visit her husband who is critically ill in a hospital there.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11

Mrs. Patrick Lynch has re- turned home after a brief trip outside.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-30
Lima Ir,dustrialist
Is Lion Club Speaker

Homer Reeder, Lima industriaiist
and inventor recently returned from
a two-month tour of Europe, will
be the guest speaker at the Bluff
ton Lions Club meeting Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. Reeder, president of the Lima
Armature Co. and the Lima Electric
Motor Co., went to Europe for the
International Convention of Rotary
in Paris. There he was installed as
Rotary's District Governor, District
227.
His talk will be in the nature of
travelogue recounting his exper-
fences and sights seen in the eight
European countries he visited.
Great Britain has not agreed to
participate in the international
Wheat Agreement.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-30
Six New Teachers
Join Faculties At
Mt. Cory, RawsOn

Six new instructors hired for the
Mt. Cory and Rawson grade school
buildings were announced during the
last week by the Cory-Rawson
board of education.
Teachers employed for the Mt.
Cory building are Eloise Edwards,
grade three; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Steiner, grades five, six, seven and
eight. Steiner also has been named
principal of the Mt. Cory building.
New faculty members at the
Rawson grade building will include
Esther Reichenbach, grade four;
Mrs. William Warren and Richard
Meyer, grades five, six, seven and
eight. Meyer will be principal.
In the Cory-Rawson High school
building, the only new instructor
will be Susan Schrader.
Cory-Rawson schools will open for
a halliday session on Tuesday,
Sept. s. Cloyce Deifendeifer was
hired as janitor Of the high school
building to replace Charles Main.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-30

Off to a slow start in second
round play after tying for the title
in the first round, Bluffton Little
Leaguers will play Ada at that
place this Wednesday night and
tangle with Lima at Lima next Mon
day.
In first-round competition, Bluff
ton ended in a dead-heat with Allen
town, both having identical records
of seven victories and one defeat.
The tie will be played off soon to
determine the first-half champion.
Bluffton's only loss in the first
round was to Allentown, and that
team lost only to Ada.
So far in the seconc round Bluff
ton has lost three of four games,
largely because of shakeup involved
when Dale Scoles, ace Bluffton pitch
er, moved to Colorado. Jerry Mont
gomery, who has been shouldering
most of the mound work for the
locals since that time, was moved
from centerfield, resulting in some
outfield trouble.
A new hurler will be tried in this
Wednesdays game at Ada, with Dave
Little moving to the mound from
first base. George Burkholder, who
also has been doing some pitching
in addition to playing third base, is
the teams slugger, having five home
runs to his credit thus far this sea-
son. -
Last week.. the Bluffton youngsters
lost two games, with Elida and
Conner chalking up the victories.
After taking a five-run lead over
Conner, Bluffton errors proved cost
ly and the Conner outfit eventually
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-30
SOLen,nized Sunday
ShalU-MOser Nuptidts

Miss Carolyn Moser, only daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moser
of Route 2, Columbus Grove, and
Charles Shaw, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Shaw, Route l, Harrod, were
united in marriage Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the home of the Rev.
Walter Purdy, Rawson.
Rachel Vermillion, a friend of the
brides, was selected as maid OF
honor. The bridegroom's brother,
Robert Shaw, served as his best
man.
After a wedding supper served at
the home of the brides parents, the
couple left for trip to Niagra
Falls.
The new Mrs. Shaw is a graduate
of Beaverdam high school and is
employed at the Triplett Electrical
Instrument Co. Mr.. Shaw, who was
graduated from Alger high school,
is engaged in farming.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-30
Army Draft Will
Go On; Larger Calls

Warning that monthly draft
quotas may be doubled within the
coming year came this week from
the nations selective service di-
rector, on the heels of announce
ment of the Korean truce.
In a news conference, Major
General Lewis B. Hershey said that
the armed forces have been drawing
for three years on a pool of men
accumulated between World War ii
and the Korean war.
That reserve will be gone next
year, he said, and he predicted that
within the year 18-year-olds, faith
ers and registrants now in Glass
Al will be drafted, due to a draft
manpower shortage.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-30

Ohio cattle feeding operations were
20 percent higher July l than a year
earlier.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-30
Finley-Hartman
Wedding Set For
Sunday In Mt. Cory

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hartman Oh
Mt. Cory have announced the ap-
preaching marriage of their daught-
er, Donna Jean, to Pvt. Robert
Finley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. b.
Finley of McComb.
Miss Hartman is a surgical
nurse at the Blanchard Valley hos
pital. She was graduated from Mt.
Cory high school and Lima Mem
orial Hospital school of nursing
Pvt. Finley is serving with the
US. Army and is presently sta
toned at Camp Breckenridge, NY
He was graduated from McComb
high school and attended ONO
Northern university at Ada.
The wedding will be an event OF
Sunday, August 2, at 1880 pm. IN
the Mt. Cory Evangelical United
Brethren church. The Rev. Earl
Leist will officiate. The custom OF
open church wedding will be OBJ
served.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-30
Work Opens On Pan
dora Housing Project

Construction of the first housing
unit in the new James Sommer prof.
ect will eventually provide a five
home court near the Church of
Christ.
The house, constructed by Krein-
brink and Kaufman, will be a three
bedroom plan with full length Win
dows in the front.
This week Harold Child was to be-
gin construction of a second home at
the east edge of the court.
United States agricultural exports
are continuing to drop.
4
Economists do not expect cattle
prices to continue to rise.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-30
Engagement Announced


Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Weber of
Maplewood, Ohio, make the announce
ment of the engagement and coming
marriage of their daughter, Betty
Jane Weber to Mr.. Wilbur G. Sumney,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur G.
Sumney, Sr. of Lafayette, former
Bluffton residents. The date of their
wedding has been set for August 8
at 7:15 p. m. in the Port Jefferson
Methodist church, Port Jefferson,
Ohio. Reception following in the
church parlors.
Announcement of Marriage
Sgt. Clyde Fisher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Swank, and Miss Edith
Ruhman, of Gelsinkirchen, Germany,
were married in a church ceremony
on November Is, 1862. She joined
her husband in Washington, d. c.,
July 8, where they will make their
home. Sgt. Fisher is stationed at
the Walter Reed Medical Center.
Busy Bees
The Bluffton Busy Bees next Al
meeting will be held on Thursday
July 80 at 200 p. m. All books and
projects are to be finished .an6
brought to this meeting.
Lafayette All
The last meeting of the Lafayette
Busy Bees was held on July 81 at the
high school. There were six demon
strations given at the meeting. The
next meeting is on July %.
Orange Twp. Farm Women's Club
On August 6 there will be a picnic
for club members and their families
at the Orange Center Community
House. The program will be a dem,
onstration by the Gold Star All Club
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-30
Society and Clubs
Alpha Gamma

Alpha Gamma
Alpha Gamma club will meet July
81 with Helen Mas as hostess. The
program will be a book review by
Jane Baker.
Olive Branch Ladies Aid
The Olive Branch Ladies Aid Soc
iety will meet Wednesday afternoon
August 5 with Mrs. Ethel Edinger.
.... -
F. F. A. Boys Attend Camp
Evan Lehman and LaVerne Mosel
of the Bluffton F. F. A. chapter will
be at the Ohio FLA Camp, Musking'
um, from July 81 to August 5. Evar
is attending camp for the third time
and he will be camp chapter coun-
sellor. LaVerne's expenses are paid
by a Ford Tractor Scholarship.