davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Minor Leagues
By the Associated Press


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 4; HOLLYWOOD, 3.
San Diego. 5; Portland: 2:
Los Angeles, 10; San Francisco, y.
seattle, 4; Sacramento, i.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
ottawa. 8: Buffalo, 2 Go inning).
Havana at Toronto, postponed.
(Only games scheduled)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
at. Paul, FL; Charleston, 10.
Minneapolis, 10; Columbus, 2.
Toledo, g: indianapolis. 2.
Kansas City. 2--15; Louisville. l-l5
end game 10-inning tie).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
CHATTANOOGA, A; Mobile, 3.
Birmingham, 8; Little Rock, 3.
Atlanta, 6; Memphis. 8.
Nashville at New Orleans, postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa. 6; San Antonio. 2.
Beaumont 4, Dallas, O.
Houston, 8: Oklahoma City, 12 In
Fort Worth. 2: Shreveport. /.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. 4; Elmira. 5.
Reading. 8: Wilkes-Barre, 2.
Allentown at Wnliamsport' postponed.
tOnly games scheduled.)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, IL; Charlotte. 4.
Msson; Il cG T. Monts q s.
Savannah, 10: Columbus, O.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Newport News, 10; York. s,
Portsmouth, 6: Lancaster. 4.
Lynchburg. g.; C. H.-Petersbure. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh

Runs - Oconnell, Mathews. Aaron.
Error-Spahn. Runs batted in-Aaron
ca, Adcock. Pellagrini, Thomas. Hall.
Bruton, Crandau. Two-base hits-OCon-
Aaron. Stolen bases-Bruton 90. Sacri-
nces-Coie, Crandall Sacrifice ny-Han.
Double plays - Skinner to SHEPPARD:
Milwaukee, II: Pittsburgh. 10. Bases
Oh johnson. 2. Struck out-By SPAIN. 1;
by Friend. Q; by johnson, q; by Nichols,
innings; Oh Johnson. in 3 innings; Of
Nichols. 0 in innings: OF Friend, 9
in .Sb innings; Of Hetki. In Ia
SPAIN, 3-3; OF johnson, 90; Of Nichols,
90; on Friend. 3-3: Of Hetki. 2-2. Wild
pitch = Crandall: Winning pitcher -.
(2-SS. Time ESQ. Attendance-2,259.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

pAu.d.,rhi. O21 900 O00-3
Detroit ---------- ooo 1VA WA
Runs-Renna. W: Wilson. W. shantz;;
Kuenn (2). futile. Nieman; Boone. Hoeas
l21. Errors-Jacobs. Nieman: E M,a
man 14). House. Boone, Dropo; Two-base
hits-W, Wilson. Finigan (O. House,
Kuenn. Home TunLNiem,aana;, ,! sa tc nee
ny-Boone. Double pMlay srr &c Roliinr to
n nropo. Left L. on bases--Phiiadelphls: Z;
Detroit. ;. Bases on ballsmon PixS n9i
Hoeft 4 Struck out-By sima, L; BY
Dixon. in 2 innings faced five n n
third: OF sima. 3 IN IL nn W. Sur Tn
schy. o II, innings Runs and earneS
runs--on Dixon, 5-5; on sima. n, n; on on
Romberger. IL; on shHtrthScny. u o q.
III. Losing pitcher-Dixon (z-o). Time
-1.1k. Attendance-4.S72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

Chicago ------- 600 600 00O-- o
Runs-Bauer. Mantle t2). Berra ca.
skowron. Collins. Carey Coleman. Wood
ling. Error - Carrasauei. Runs batted
Coleman. Ford 81, Noren. Collins
f2), Carey t3), Berra. Two-base hits
Ford. Collins. Carey. Three-hase hit
Rivera. Double -Rizzuto to Cole
man to Collins. Left on Dases--New
York. z: Chicago. 4. Bases on balls
on Ford. 4: OF johnson. /: on Strains.
8. Struck out-By Harshman. L; BY
Ford. 3; by Dorish. Q; BY Strahs. /. Hits
--on Harshmari, in 1h innings; on
johnson. / in v inning: on Dorish. 3
in innings; on strahs. 4 in innings.
Runs and earned runs-oG Harshman,
3-3; on johnson. Ii: on Dorish. 3-3;
Of strahs. 80. Winning pitcher-Ford
400. Losing pitcher - Harshman
(7-6). Time-2:33. Attendance-22.-
9e5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30


Runs-Piersall t2), Goodman t2,.
Williams. t2), Jensen t2). Lepcio. Con-
solo, .Avila. Dente. Error-Rosen. Runs
batted in-Williams t2), Jensen t6).
Piersall, Console, Smith. Avila. Two-base
hits-.Goodman. Lepcio. Console. Three
base hit-Smith. Home runs-Williams,
ssnrfn aU stolsp 1 aey b9SSl.
plays--Wilber to Lepcio Dente to Wertz;
Console to Lepcio to Goodman. Left on
on balls-on Felier, 2: Oh Kiely, S; Of
Narleski. 4; OF Newhouser, 1; Oh Hooper,
! Struck .out-By Teller, 2: by Kiely.
Hoo By Na e Ait. p F FsIas in i
innings: Of Hoskins, O in B-innine; OF
Narleski, ! in 8 innings; on Newhouser.
Runs and earned runs-On Teller 5-5:
off Hoskins. 90: Of Narleski 90; of
NNsiyhoyssr, W.; Pa; Of Hooper; ~; 81
Losing pitcher-Feller tS-2). Time
2:40. Attendance-10.l26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Cords, 8; Giants, O.
Totals IS 142714 Totals 80 8 "a

Totals 30 IA n Il Totals 81 ~ IA
Struck out for Giel in 9Th.
Struck out for Worthington in 9th.
st. Louis -- 200 O4O 1O1-S
New York -------- 600 900 1000
Runs-Moon 49,, Musial (2l, Jablon-
ski (2). Raschi. Errors-Jablonski
Grammas,. sarni, Runs batted in--Mu-
sial. Repulski CD. Jablonski 80, .Sarni.
Schoendienst. Two-base hit-Jablonski.
Sacrifices hoendienst. Double plays
Thompson to Williams to Holman. Dark
to williams to Holman, Holman to Dark
to Holman. Left on bases-St.. Louis.
5: New York, T.. Bases on balls-On
Raschi, 2; of Liddle, Q: OF Corwin, 2.
Struck out-By Raschi. 4; BY .Liddle. 2;
by Corwin. 1. Hits-0f Liddle. IN
Az innings; OF Worthington, 2 in
innings; OF Corwin, in / y innings; Of
Giel / in ia innings: Of Konikowski
on Raschi. 90; of Liddle. Go; of
Warrington. 90: Of Corwin. IL 81
pitch--Liddle Passed ball-Katt. Win
ming pitcheI-Rasehi SD Losins
pitcher-Liddle (4-3l. Time-2:39. At
tendance-S.4 0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Red Sox, 10; indians, z

Totals SO 1927 IS Totals 30 727 8
Grounded out for Hoskins in end.
2 Hit into double play for Narleski In
5th. =
8 Hit into forceout for Dente in 9Th.
Ran for williams in 9TH
Flied out for Hooper in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
RedIees, 3; Pills, 0
Totals 81 IL 18TH Totals 804 81 10
Grounded out for Jones In sth.
Q Fouled out for Dickson in Sth

2 Fouled out Tor Dickson IN 9Th.
Cincinnati l------- O01 o10 O0l--3
Philadeiphia ------ 900 900 1000
Runs-Kluszewski, Valentine (2). En-
rors---Hamner,. schell. Runs batted in
Hsistns sss Mcmillan Sihl ssesieeMMe-
MILAN. Left on Cincinnati, IS;
Philadelphia, 8; Bases on balls.0n VAL
Struck out-By Valentine. /; BY Ridsik.
/, Hits-oh Dickson, 10 in 8 innings;
of Ridzik. IN ! inning, Runs ana
xix, ii. winning pitcher-valentins
(S-9). Losing pitcher-Dickson (7-11.
Time-2:20. ,403.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Totals 80 8 271a Totals 40

Totals 81 ~ IL TOTALS ~ ~ ~ 10
Struck out for Labine in 4th.
2 Popped out for Milliken In 9th.
3 Grounded out Tor LoeS In Sth.
4 Struck out for Amoros In 9th.
Grounded out for Hughes IN 9th..
Chicago ------------ ~! SUu yUV-9
Brooklyn -------- 1O1 O2O OOl--5
Runs-Baumholtz Kiner t2). sauer
t2). Banks. Snider (3l. HODGES, Amoros.
Errors--Jackson. snider, Banks. Runs
batted in--Amoros t2). Sauer ~. Fondy.
Hodges. Banks 81, Furillo (2). Two
base hits-Amoros t2l, Snider Baker.
Three-base hit-Baumholtz Home runs
--Sauer, Hodges Banks. Sacrifice fly
Fondy Sacrihces-Tappe. Fondy. Left
Bases on balls--Of Rush. 8; Of Tremel.
2; on Palica, ~ on Milliken, 2. Struck
out-.-By Rush. Q; by Davis, /; by Palica.
: 1; by Loes. 2. Hits-Oh rush, 10 in
innings tnone out in 9thl. OF Davis.
In Va inning; on Tremel, in 70 inning:
on Jencoat.. 0 In " inning; OF Palica.
2 in 8 innings none. out in 4th): on
Labine, 2 in / inning; of Milliken. 2
in 2 innings; OF Loes. l in 2 innings:
of Hughes, l in ! inning: Runs and
90; Of Tremel, 90; on Jeffcoat, 90:
on Pslica. $50; OF Labine. IL; Of Mill
ken. 90; OF Loes. 90: Of Hughes, 90.
Wild pitch--Hughes. winning pitcher
Rush GID. Losing pitcher-Palika
(3-3. Time-3:00. Attendance-4.9s6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Guinea Gold Wins Stakes
After HilIsoto Is Scratched

BALTIMORE, July 80 (Spe-
ciaD There is a question being
asked by a number Of harness
racing fans today and it belongs
in the unanswerable "what-if?"
category.
Guinea Colds victory last night
In the $4,000 Invitational Free
for-All Pace, closing feature OF
Baltimore Raceway's meeting:
What If Hillsota had gone?
The star of the William +.
Miller stable was scratched after
the death Of his 75-year-old
owner-driver during a race yes
terday at Harrington. Del.
Hillsota, owner of the Balti-
more track record. 2:004s, set
in the Presidents Cup Pace. was
a good bet to win. those who
planned to back him may rea-
son. But he would have had to
travel just about as fast as he
did in setting the record.
Guinea Gold. owned by the
77-year-old Pearle S.. Hunger
ford of Shelbyville. Ind, and
driven by his son Paul was just
two-fifths of q second under
Hillsota's mark in nosing out
Chuck Volo in a photo finish.
Owner Wendell Wathen of Fort
Fairfield, Me-. drove Chuck Volo.
Torrid took third place, fol-
lowed by Royal Mist and The
Engineer. Mutuel returns were
$40, $3.50 and 1920 for the
winner, $3.50 and $2.40 for
Chuck volo and $40 for Tor
rid.
Bill Fleming Of Pinehurst, N.
c., is Baltimore Raceway's driv-
ing champion for the third
straight year. He scored ITS
points to beat out Hugh Bell
by 3 points. Fleming won a 81
Jewel watch donated by Barney
Berkes, a Washington fan.
The track mutuel windows
handled $780, 78 in 10 nights
Of racing as compared to $5,561,-
DAT for the same period last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

O21 900 O00--3
nnE 1A1 QnY-2
Philadelphia
Detroit

walked for Romberger in 9TH;
. Struck out for Burtschy IN ytn.
3 Struck out for Belardi in 3rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Braves, 5; Pirates, 3

Totals SO 13 80 Is Totals 81 9 80 16
l Grounded out for SPAIN In 7th.
3 Singled for johnson in 9th.
3 Ran for White In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Major League Box Scores
Yankees. 10: chisox. 0 Cubs, 6; Dodgers.

Totals 4e,l3 27s Totals 80 42712
Waiked Tor johnson ia 2ild.
3 Doubled for Skowron In 9th.
4Walked for Dorish In 9Th.
) Grounded out for Cavarretta In Sth.
New York $1,000 90 eso oos-1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Ocean Downs Opens
Tonight; |. L Eden
Picked in Feature
Special pispeieh 10 The Stor

OCEAN CITY, Md. July 3d.
Ocean Down Raceway opens
,20-night harness racing meet
ing tonight with eight top
flight PAGERS slated to go in the
featured $4,000 Delaware' Pace.
Post time is $50. with the
daily double closing at 500 pm.
L. T. Eden, owned. and driven
by Joe Eyler Of Thurmont. Nd.
is expected to be a 5-to-2 favor
tie In the feature. In his last
two races at Baltimore Raceway.
which ended it's meeting last
night, L. T. Eden twice finished
second. At Laurel he set his
lifetime record of 2:04.
Dave Legum's Judge Jester.
In the No. / post. will be threat
on the basis Of his 2.07B win
at Baltimore. but the probable
second choice will be Vic's Boy.
q 4-year-old driven by Emil
Adams to two straight victories
at Baltimore.
Other contenders will be
Hughie Boy, Martial Spirit, Doug
Brown and Ohio Boy.
The sixth race, an $500 pace.
will be the secondary Feature
with eight in the field headed by
Shamrock Bonnie. a winner at
Baltimore in 2:06A.
More than 600 horses are on
the grounds. The track has
been resurfaced, the parking and
lighting systems improved and
the track beautified in general.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Upper Poconos Inns
Plan Foliage Tours
STROUSBURG, Pa


Three of the all-year inns in
the upper elevations Of the Po-
como Mountains are reported
planning foliage tours as part
Of the autumn program during
the weeks before and after Co
lumbus Day.
The Inn at Buck Hill Falls.
and Skyline Inn and Strickland's
Mountain Inn, Mount Pocono,
will organize parties and sug-
gest scenic views for their guests.
Pocono Knob, Chestnut Noun
tain and Middle Mountain are
some of the heights noted for
spectacular views. Sullivan road
from Naomi Pines on Route $40
to Scotrun on U. S. GIL, and
Route 80 from Laanna into
Mountainhome are typical of the
roads with good scenic vistas.
The road from TannerSville
up Big Pocono, which is being
made into a State park, still has
construction work going on but
is passable for tourists willing
to make most of the climb in low
gear. This mountain offers an
all-around view.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

the surface and allow the whole
operation to sink into the
thawed ground that lies over
the perpetually frozen subsoil.
The treeless country rolls
away from the tracks. with the
vista a deep, broad valley flanked
by rounded hills. The Curly O."
bravely skirts along the slopes
of King Mountain and heads
north toward the Sawtooth
Range. The area is similar to
that of lush Western cattle
country.
Instability of travel by any
other means over summer
thaWed tundra led the Wild
Goose Mining Co. to start build
ing the railroad in 1900. The rails
were extended periodically and
ownership changed hands several
times as more of the back coun-
try was opened to mining oper-
ations.
The road was sold to the
Territory in 1922 and opened as
a public tramway over which
various concerns and individuals
operated rolling stock.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Curly Q Line
Twists Riders
Out of Nome
NOME

Want a ride on the WESTERN
most and twistingest railroad
in North America? Then head
for Nome, Alaska. and buy a
ticket on the Curly Q" line.
The railroad takes tourists
out into the hills and tundra
behind Nome under the direction
of its one-man staff, Charles M.
Reader, who serves as president,
conductor, chief engineer, stoker
and dispatcher. The train" is
a converted automobile built
into an inclosed car and mount
ed on 10-inch wide wheels. The
tracks climb 1900 feet up the
steep grade of Anvil Mountain
and snake over the terrain.
Because the ties are laid atop
tundra moss, any attempt to
straighten the rails would break
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Ski Resort Doubling
Chair Lift Capacity
WAITSFIELD. va,


A 100 per cent increase in the
chair lift capacity at Mad River
Glen is expected to produce an
other record breaking '54-'55 ski
season for the popular Waitsf1eld
(Vt.) ski mountain.
The chair lift originally was
designed to take twice its original
capacity when needed. To effect
the present doubled capacity, it
was merely necessary to add SO
additional chairs, to increase the
counter weights at the top of
the lift and place 20 more two
roller assemblies on the towers.
Opened in 1948, Mad River
Glen has grown rapidly through
six seasons.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Camping Fad Grows
BERLIN.

Almost overnight. camping has
become one of the most popular
forms of vacationing in West
Germany. According to the Ger
man Tourist Information Office,
more than 800 camping grounds
have sprung UP since the war.
The summer countryside is dotted
with city dwellers eager to escape
the hurly- -burly of town, and the
membership of the German
Camping Club has been steadily
increasing.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Rapids Thrill
New Rivers
Fishermen
HINTON, w. Va.

Some have labeled four-day
float fishing expedition on West
virginia's rugged scenic New
River perfect prescription for
outdoor excitement. And, ac-
cording to w. C. Parker, jr., of
Hinton, a float guide of long ex-
perience, fishing provides only a
small part of the thrills on a
New River float trip.
Mr.. Parker has been float fish
ing New River for 20 years. And
he was initiated to New Rivers
mysteries by his dad. Pete"
Parker, a fisherman of note in
Hinton.
The present Mr.. Parker is
making a living from his knowl-
edge of New River by providing
float service to other fishermen
and by operating a bait shop and
boat livery just below Bluestone
Dam.
The four-day float trip starts
at the Virginia State line and
runs to Bluestone Lake, near
Hinton. Guide service is an al
most must on the downward trip
to navigate safely portions of
roaring New River, such as
Dixon Falls. The current there
/ reaches a speed of 40 miles per
hour.
Finds Fish There
Even in these swift waters
Dub" Parker assures fishermen
there are plenty Of fish. Even
in the fastest water, the fish wait
behind underwater boulders or
ledges for food-or your plug
to come by"
New River rises in North Car
olina and flows north through
Virginia. Fed by dozens of clear
mountain streams, it has grown
to respectable size by the time it
enters the Mountain State
through the gap between Peters
Mountain and East River Noun
tain.
More than 200 yards wide in
many places, New River Is highly
fertile. Fish biologists rate it
one Of the most productive
streams in the East. ~
But fish provide only part of
the thrills on a New River float
trip. Running the falls and
rapids is exhilarating, too. Shu-
mate Falls. Dixon Falls. Harvey
Ledge and Anderson Falls :.
danger is reduced to almost moth
ing when an experienced guide is
along to navigate the channel,
but the thrill Of the rushing
water is still there.
Chutes for Boots
Years ago when loggers were
cutting the New River area,
they built chutes through the
rapids for their bateaus. These
big boats, some of them so feet
long, were poled and pulled up
stream with food and supplies
for the loggers. They were drift
ed back down loaded with slaves
and other lumber products.
The jetties which funneled
the water through the chuteS
were rock walls. without mortar.
as neat as the stonework in a
city's mans rock terrace. Some
Of the chute walls have crumbled
and washed away under the
pounding of the river. But other
walls. more strongly built. or
more favorably located, remain
to help fishermen through the
rapids.
Between the falls and rapids
are long pools where boatmen
can drift at a slower pace and
plug the looking ledges.
And when they tire of fishing
they can find pleasure in the
forested mountains that rise
steeply from the waters edge.
| An occasional corn patch is
about the only sign of current
civilization to be seen.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
NEVER YOUR MASTER!

point denying itfe aboard ship gives you delightful
sense Of playing ruan Yet in fact you're not playing ru
ant ALL Sea breezes clear your brain just surely
they whet your appetite Your freedom from interruption
gives you fine opportunity perfect plans and papers
in order ready for the busy days ahead And you
keep in touch with your ocethats easy The shpto
shore telephone (or radiogram) does the trick just
fast land In short, matter what you do when
you do -time is always your You're captain of
your wishes and master of the hours!
Evening star., 1954-09-26

Published in the interest Of Transatlantic Travellers by the
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES
East FrenchL
North German Lloyd
Swedish Line United States, Lines Zm Lines
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Calling all executives!
Time IS YOUR SERVANT,

"ake easy!" Your doctor says it Your wife says it.
You've probably said it to yourself thousand times. And
now, with your European trip in the ong, you have
heavensent chance follow this advice in good conscience
just go by shphas all! For aboard great transatlantic
liner everything conspres to dispel worry and tension
the attentive service the happy companonshp the feeling
of utter relaxation You be slave Of tmeyou just
sit back and really enjoy yourself Of your wes
preference for ship travel may have uterior motive
even bet she wants to come along too! And why not?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09
You Can PrOUide
YuIe Dinner For
FdrGUGg Friends

Remember all those relatives and
friends you never can have in for
Christmas dinner, because they live
so far away? Well, this year your
problem is solved.
You can mail them Yuletide
feast-in an ordinary letter envelopei
This feat is being made possible by
A & P Food Stores with a gift certi-
ficate plan in the 81 states where it
operates stores and super markets.
The plan is the company's re-
sponse, officials say, to the growing
demand by firms and individuals for
food gift plan similar to those of
fered by department and clothing
stores during the Christmas season.
Gift certificates, in denominations
of 81 and $5, can be bought and re
deemed in any of the company's
stores. For example, a shopper in
Portland, Me-, could use certificate
purchased in Los Angeles A & P
store. Gift certificate receivers have
their choice of like value in any of
the stores merchandise-be it spec
ial delcacies or the ingredients for
an entire Christmas meal.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09
Indiana Trucker
Burned To Death In
Crash Near Cairo

A Marion, Indiana, man was burn
ed to death early last Friday morn
ing when the tractor-trailer he was
driving crashed into the rear of
another truck at the intersection of
Route 115 and U. S. SON, two miles
west of Cairo.
Ralph Atkinson, ii, was driving a
truck licensed to the Miller Trans
portation Co., Kokomo, Ind, when it
struck truck operated by Eugene
Lechleidner, Route 1, Angola, Ind,
who escaped injury. Damage to the
former truck was estimated at s10,-
900.
According to Allen county Coroner
r. ]. Biery, another trucker stated he
saw the tractor-trailer weaving min
utes before the accident and he be
lieved the driver to be asleep.
The Cairo fire department fought
the blaze for two hours.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09
Highest Paid Santa

CHRISTMAS AND hospitality closely interviewer as they are
give the Yuletde particularly
ga with its tradition giving era Its dramatic
store dlsplays thrill
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09

w. S. w. S. and l.. A. S. of the
Liberty church will meet with Mrs.
Helen Nonnamaker Thursday for an
all day meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hauenstein
called on Mr.. John Good Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery
and family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Yoakum Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Montgomery
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mont
gomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. o. Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Grismore called on
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. LAYERS of Find
lay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09

Mr.. Ellis Hauenstein spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hauenstein.
Mrs. Alice Klingler spent the week
end with Mrs. Grace Klingler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Young and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Spencer and family were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hill
ty. Evening callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hilty and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery
and family Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ivan Montgomery and daugh-
ters spent Thursday evening at the
Frank Montgomery home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams called at
the C. w. Montgomery home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vandevier
and daughter ,called on Mr.. and Mrs.
o. P. Hartman home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09
MID-OHIO LOOP
OFFICIALS MEET
HERE SUNDAY

Mid-0hio League athletic
directors and officials will hold
their annual fall meeting this
Sunday afternoon in Founders
Hall gymnasium on the BlufTton
college campus. it has been an
nounced by Athletic Director A.
c. Burcky of Bluffton.
A discussion of league COM
mitments and rules for 1856 will
be on the agenda and in addition
the officials will draw uD the
1855 spring sports schedules for
participating schools.
The seven-team loop competes
in track, baseball, golf and tennis
in their spring sports schedule to
round their seasons calendar
Participating schools are Bluff
ton, Findlay, Ohio Northern. De-
fiance, Ashland, Cedaryille and
Wilmington.
c. L. Spaid, Findlay, is COM
missioner of the Mid-Ohio and
Clyde Lamb, Ohio Northern uni-
versity, is incumbent president.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09
Visit School Buildings In Seven Cities
For Ideas To Incorporate In Local Plans

building plans. Many of them will be
included in the third suggestive draft
by Mclaughlin G Keil, Lima archi-
teets, working on preliminary plans.
Representatives of Kohl e. Kaliher,
Lima engineering firm, were here
Saturday surveying the elementary
school grounds preliminary to locat-
ing the new building on its site.
Meanwhile the board of education
has set January IL as the date for
receiving bids on the s395,000 bond
issue for financing the new building.