davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Casey JuggIes
|hadIy but Falls
y Games Back
Lemon Defeats Soin
Although NurIeski
Holts Final Reilly

NEW YORK, July 24.- Larry
Doby's two-run homer In the
10th inning today gave the In
dams 5-4 victory over the YAM
KEGS in a wild ball game that saw
Casey Stengel juggling his lineup
madly in a desperate attempt to
square the important series. The
game drew 39,117.
The triumph boosted Cleve-
lands league lead to- Ia games
over the Yankees and 71a over
the third-place White Sox. The
Indians will start Mike Garcia
against Whitley Ford tomorrow
in a bid for a sweep against the
champions.
The Yanks took it right down
to the final out, driving Relief
Pitcher Bob Lemon to cover and
also disposing of Hal Newhouser
in the last Of the 10th. Ray Mar
leski finally ended it by striking
out Pinch-hitter Gil McDougald
with one run In and men on first
and third.
Mickey Nantes double and
Yogi Berra's single provided the
last Yankee run. but 1t wasn't
enough to save Johnny Sain,
who hadn't lost in Is previous re-
lief appearances since June 2.
Mantle Kept on Move.
The clashing of masterminds
became SO violent in the late
stages that Centertielder Mantle
wound UP playing shortstop and
then shifting to second base
when a runner got on base and q
right-handed hitter was UP. AS
soon as, a lefthandef came to
bat. Manager SteneeI switched
Mantle back to short and Willie
Miranda to second.
It didn't make any difference
who played short or second when
Dolby hammered q 80 pitch into
the lower rightfield seats of
Sain in the 10th. It was No. 20
for Dolby, tying him with Mantle
for the league lead.
g Bob Lemon, who replaced Don
Mossi in the seventh after the
Yanks tied the score at 3-3 led
of the 10th with a drag hunt
single. AL Smiths bunt moved
Lemon to second before Bobby
Avila popped out. Then Dolby put
over the crusher. giving Lemon
his 18th victory.
Rookie MoSsi, a fast lefthander
making his third major league
start. had q four-hit shutout
going into the seventh. The "a
year-old Tulsa graduate had
made Bill Skowron his particu-
lar victim, forcing him to hit
into a double play in the first
and then striking him out twice.
Skowron Chases Mossi.
But it was Skowron, the hulk
ing ex-Purdue football player
who finally ended Mossi's day
with a tremendous triple to the
centerfield wall. driving in Irv
Noren with the tying run.
MoSsi had moved down three
men in order in the sixth, but
Andy Carey opened the seventh
with a single past Al Rosen into
leftfield and Jerry Coleman
walked on four successive balls.
When Mossi ran up q 81
count on Phil Rizzuto, Manager
AL Lopez came out to give him
q reassuring talk. Mossi event.
ually walked Rizzuto on a 80
pitch to I'LL the bags.
Pinch-hitter Eddie Robinson,
batting for Allie Reynolds,
helped the youngster two-thirds
of the way out of the jam by
rapping into double play, Carey
scoring. But Noren took three
balls, looked at two strikes and
doubled to the rightfield corner,
driving In Coleman.
Skowron also went to 80 be-
(See INDIANS. page Cay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Tribe Tops Yanks Again 81 Dobys TwoRun Blast in 10Th
Senators Win y Thriller From Tigers to Take Fourth Place
WIN, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS sTANN

THIS WEEK MAGAZINE which carried Sportscaster
Aliens recent proposal to credit eders with unexpected
saves scores reports 657 letters reaction
date for total of 1856 votes the subject The count
This Week announces TO65 for s1 againsabout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

Stronger Attack. Doubtfut Defense Out
look for Redskins Now. Pose ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Mojor League Standings
AMERICAN.
SUNDAY, JULY rs, 1854.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Wash. Q: Detroit. l.
Cleve., 8: N. p. 4
TO inningst.
Boston. j: Chi. 2
Phila.. 9: Balto.. B.
Games Today.
Det. at Wash. $50
Cleve.. at New York
Chi. at BostoH S21
BALTIC. at Phtla. t2)
Games Tomorrow.
None scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
NATIONAL.

Milw 5; N. Y, 4.
Chi, &: Phila,, 0.
Cintin. B; Pitts. 8
Bklsn.. Z: st. l., Q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Bruton's Single Tops
Giants, 5-4;;haysan
Mathews Hit Homers
BY the A.soeio,sd Pres.

4 MILWAUKEE,. July 24.-Billy
Bruton lined q single to right
with two on and two out in the
eighth inning of reliefer Marv
Grissom today to give the Braves
a Sd victory over the Giants,
their second straight one-run
verdict over the league leaders.
Willie Mays. back from his
Aunt Sara's funeral in Fairfield,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25


Cannes Today
N 1t Milwaukee
gss ,s|, 81 s; L ,s5
Pitts. ct cincin. f2l
Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at Bklyn. tni
Miiw. nj Pitts. tnl.
tOnly games
echeduled.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

tsee INDIANS. Page c-s.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

(See ROYAL NOTE, Page C-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

Dodgers Top Cords. 7-6. TO Cut Gionts'
Leod to Five Comes. Poee ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15

The way Safeway sells chuck roast it
is heavy with good eating meat :.
very little bone In proportion to meat.
We don't trim away the choice meaty
parts to be sold at higher price. Try
one this week for real eatin' pleasure.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16
us N1W HZM./
Prepared by me StoH Of tho
HEALTH SCIENCES DIVISION
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

| likely to dislocate other points OF
the body than the arch of the foot.
When normal wet feet pad across
the floor they leave marks shaped
quite like a kidney bean. If the
arch has been weakened the sole OF
the foot flattens down, leaving
much broader print. For the most
part flat feet are an acquired all
ment, although in a few cases they
are a result of constitutional distu-
rbances.
In the case of those few children
born with flat feet or tendency
toward them, the condition can be
corrected if known in time. This is
another important reason for hav-
ing frequent, thorough pediatric ex-
aminations for children. Without
foot aid in the early stages, flat
footed child can grow into a life OF
discomfort, and there is always the
possibility of complications some
where else in the body.
Foot troubles usually start through
neglect because we just take our
feet for granted Women have a
much higher incidence rate of foot
troubles than men because of the
exaggerated heels which most wo-
men wear for appearance rather
| than comfort
The wearing of high heels produ
ces trouble beyond the feet them
selves. 1t often results in needless
fatigu of leg and thigh muscles, and
to postural difficulties
Shoes are standardized, but feet
are not. One foot may be a trifle
longer or wider, or slightly differ
ent in shape than the other When
feet are forced into standardized
shoes, something has to give, and
the feet are nodded by the shoes
more easily than the other way a.
round.
Therefore it is most desirable for
each of us to get shoes that are rea-
lily shaped to our own feet The
right start is shoe that conforms
most closely to the shape of the
foot as disclosed by the sole pattern
Most foot suffering is self Undue
| ed, and can be remedied
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16

arm Jud wanted me to toss the
piece of tin up and he'd plug it
in mid air Pretty hard to do I'M
less you are pretty darn good with
gun.
Embry's grin had faded He did
not know what to expect now and
his fingers writhed on the bar Lud
stared at me and looked at the
piece of tin in my hand meaning
ly and I wondered Then he turn
ed his back and faced the front
door He straddled his legs, had
the tin in my hand He was going
to turn when I gave the word and
tossed the can top going to
try to shoot it before it hit the
ground
The few men in the bar were
hardly breathing and could see
the Gunfighter was ready for any
thing I Tipped the round piece
of tin high and called now "
The kid spun like top, the gun
, leaped int to his hand and he
seemed to fire before it was up.
The tin hit the floor and the kid
sheathed the gun and stopped and
picked up the piece of tin. He held
it up. There were two holes in it
now
He walked over, stiff legged
like a little bantam rooster, to face
Enbry
Il can do that with a quarter.
Now, Embry 1 want to try a little
stunt You get down one end and
I'll get at the other. When some
body gives the word, we'll draw
mo you won't Lud,' I said. I
had eased my gun out and I tried
to hold it steady You wont do
any KILN in here. Embry get out
of here and 1 don't think you bet
ter come back to these parts This
hlu llhlu 10 Be CyOu
For full second 1 waited, half
expecting guns to flash but t h e
Gunfighter, looking old and yell
lowish around the face all of a
sudden, took his foot down and
started walking. He didn't bounce
He looked tired like man who
knows that he's past his prime,
that he's done He walked to the
door and the boards creaked and
we heard him climb on his horse
and canter off.
The kid started shaking and I
took his arm and led him out and
behind us the buzz came as all
started talking all of a sudden. all
at once. 1t was clear and cold and
Lud drew deep breaths
He said, Il had to try to scare
him away. 1 knew if I didn't I'd
have to fight him I tried a bluff
and you helped I can't hit a can
aC III Ieet With a gun"
pated his arm and We walked
IN the clear night. I was thinking
now lucky the kid was that 1
caught on to the tin can top. He
mad punched OFT the second hole
and pasted it on with transpar-
ent tape. I had pushed it out be-
fore 1 tossed it
knew the Gunfighter would
never come back There'd be no
more trouble and Lud had done it
a Kid who couldn't hit a tin can,
sitting at 30 feet
From Nippon Times.
>~~<>~S'~<>~<>~< p~E-a1p~O~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16
YOUR FEET

To the American Indians and o.
Their aborigines who walked bare
footed or with soft foot coverings
such as moccasins, foot troubles
were practically unknown. But
when shoes evolved, when smooth
floors, sidewalks and pavements
we're developed, when more ano
more people became crowded into
urban areas foot troubles accompa-
MED the improvements.
This is because feet which walk
on smooth surfaces use only a few
points of contact and use them ov-
er and over again Natural man
walked on irregularities on the
ground where one part of the foot
momentarily bore pressure and o.
theirs relaxed; the result was that
the entire foot was exercised and
stimulated
When we walk on smooth surfa-
ces, certain tissues of the foot be-
come weak from disuse This APP
plies particularly to the arches
The entire weight of the body
rests on the arch of the foot. Ar
arch is one of the strongest designs
known to man The foot has three
arches recognized by orthopedists
all co-ordinated and each one held
in a truss of ligaments, muscles
and tendons. They support the bo-
ny structure to make it so strong
that the jar of high jump is more
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16
A Short Story.
LONG LIVE THE KING!

'"SSii ViiS SJSo. 1ub Woo ooe'AANAAAe
in front of me, his back to the
Gunfighter. He patted his gun.
Am 1 old enouhg, Sherriff?"
The place was like Doc Vert
ley's drug store after the kids had
left the soda fountain
"Old enough for what, Lud?" ]
answered trying to keep fr m
sounding loud.
ITO pay the guy back who shot
Dad"
The Gunfighter slowly turned
around, facing me and the kid,
where we wwere away from the
rest He was leaning on one arm,
his foot on the brass rail. He look
ed kinda graceful if leaning wire
is graceful 1 noticed he leaned on
his left arm He always kept that
right arm and hand free.
I reached up and pulled Lud
down on the chair next to me but
he got up and put one foot on a
box and stood looking at Embry
I knew 1 was expected to ask the
kid about his father but l didn't
like the affair, the wway it was
going. 1 never knew Lud's Dad. l
knew he had been killed by some
one but it was in another town far
past Hopkin' sCreek
The Gunfighter broke the 81
lence. His voice was husky n d
whispery and drawing. Who
knocked off the old man, squirt?'
you did"
The willow whistle slipped out
of my hands and they felt all
thumbs. My back prickled and I
watched Embrys right arm and
hand He'd get the gun out, get
the shot off before I even touched
my gun The kid was white faced
but he wasn't shaking. Embry was
placed just right He could see the
whole room without moving his
head and there was no one behind
him. The bartender was down at
the end, holding one glass like a
statue, frozen by the kids words.
Il shot so many Jerks that
was he, KIDD"
He was the man you shot when
he had can of beans up to his
mouth He was good with a gun
so you shot h i'm t h e n right
through the can-the end of the
can
Embry grinned Yeah, yeah
Pretty good with a gum he was
Careless, too"
Lud kept looking the Gunfighter
straight in the eye Il was six
years old then. I've been practising
since I was seven I'm better than
Dad was, now"
Embry looked like a coyote Just
come on to a litter of rabbits. Fig
uring on tryin' me, huh?"
Yep, but I'm goin' to give you
a chance the kind you never
gave people. Look He held
up a piece of shiny tin with a
bullet hole in it This is the bot
tom of the can you shot through
when you got my Dad. I kept it.
All the time I was practisin' 1 kept
this piece of can. 1t means a lot
to me. Now I'm going to use it
to show you somethin'."
The Gunfighter still had the
frozen grin and his right hand
fingers were flexing gracefully, he
had no joints I smelled murder
but I didn't dare move my right
hand. My arm was getting numb
fro unfolding it stiff but I didn't
dare move it
Sheriff" the kid said suddenly,
When say the word, toss this
mn the air Toss it SOS the bullet
goes in the logs down the other
end" He handed me the round
piece of bright tin with the single
move that allowed me to move my
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16
q By ROGER SPLINTER

The Gunfighter leaned aealhS'
the bar and you'd think he wa
perfectly relaxed-unless you knew
him and then you'd notice that nj
wasn't draped, he was like a bun
die of thin wire. He was a long
lean man with range-stained blut
leans and a face of old shoe leath-
err Me. 1 didn't like Goeff Embry
He had shot too many people wh(
didn't know that he was a Gun
fighter. The way 1 figure it, ever
rattlesnake gives warning. EN-
bry never did.
I sat with my chair leaning back
against the cold potbellied stove
watching Embry. I knew that
wouldn't feel exactly right unit
he uncoiled his frame away from
the bar and walked out with the
funny toe-bouncing walk of his
neck craned, arms loose, finger!
spread I'm new sheriff and Tn
not too sure, yet, how to handle
people like the Gunfighter. So,
watched him and pretended I wa:
Indifferent and whitfield on the
willow whistle for my youngest.
The boys were quiet and l guess
II coudn't blame them. Tw
months ago E m bry blew D
Halleys hat off in his bar, the last
time the Gunfighter had come
through 1t wasn't even an argu-
ment HALEY just giggled when the
Gunfighter got his spur caught or
long table cloth. Before we knew
it, he had his gun out-al l saw
was blur-there was an explosion
and Dads hat jerked off like il
was on a string.
Next tt me, F." the Gunfightel
said, "I come down five inches
exact" And he walked out, bounc-
ing on his toes, neck stuck out.
The swinging door creaked anc
Lud Tolliver came in Lud is just
a kid with a white face and big
freckkles. He's gawky and sort Of
undersize. He's studying kid
aims to get to college. Funny thing
about him and it's likek a buck
board mounting a cannon-the kic
carries an old single action Colt
I don't know why He lives way
out past the Forks where nothing
ever happens and few people go
But he packs gun.
Lud walked in and saw the Gun
fighter at the bar and stopped
dead He looked like a puppy with
a hunk of beefsteak-his first beef
steak, stuck under his nose. look
ed at him severe like, meaning, 6
sit down, squirt" but the k
stood there looking like a moon
struck calf For a moment 1 fig
ured the kid was sort of admiring
Embry. Kids do that They think
the rottenest fellows are wonder
full of they're glamorous criminals
That's what I got against movies
but that's another story.
The Gunfighter was looking at
the kid from his leaning place on
the bar He was looking at the
gun and the old belt and 1 saw
the grin on his ugly leather face
Something was coming and I
pushed my chair and the front legs
hit like a stallion galloping onto
rock from soft ground Lud looked
at me and 1 waved him yer, hard
He hesitated moment, then
came. His face looked splotchy and
had strings under the skin. Drawn
tight
sit down, Lud," I said, konw-
ing that Embry was watching us
The place was quiet The guys
didn't know what was coming and
they were scared to talk loud The
Gunfighter had shot a man once
for talking loud. Drilled him be-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur YamaAa
P. o. Box III, Milton Wash-
PORTLAND--TOm Okaxaki
74O4 n. Denver. Portland, Greg.
rACOMA-Yasuko Haslilm0to
I716 Fawcett Ave-, Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Kends
500 Lynn Place, Yakima, Wash.
POKANE-Martha Tsuji
618 South Grant St.
Spokane 3, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig HirOnaka
Box TAI. Ontario. Ores.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
Heart Attack Fatal
To Jesse E. Wiess

Final rites wage held from the
Paul Diller funsal home Tuesday
afternoon for Issse E. Wiess, 44, of
134 S. Mount greet, who died at 2:3O
D. m. Saturday in his home of a
heart attaek. Burial was in Maple
Grove cenietery.
Born III Bluffton, October 25, 1909,
Mr.. Wiass was lifelong resident
of the community. He was employed
by the Davidson Enamel Co., Lima,
and wasAa veteran of. four years
service in the Navy during World
War III. He was married March 4.
1888 to Dorothy Swafk, who survives.
He is also survived by a daughter,
Susan, three sons, William, Edwin
and David, all at hofe; two sisters,
Mrs. Eva Martin, Bse seffton, and Mrs.
Lille Mumper, Linl and one broth
er, Aldine.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
ROckpOrt

Mrs. Daniel Nussbaum is spending
the week with hgr daughter Susan
Galloway and fatlily in Bluffton.
The Allen CeLnty Fair near Lima
is attracting attention of our peo-
ple-young lind old-this week.
Many of th9F. f. A., f. H. A. and
4-H club hembers are exhibiting
their projects at the Junior Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lohberger
of Toledo, and Mrs. Bruce Thomas of
Rawson, wers---BFidag afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. prlo Mar
shall.
Charles Billings, son-in- w of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Stephens, who has
completed his basic trainiag, was re-
Gently transferred to 4he Signal
Corps school at Ft. Nor houth, N. J.
His wife, the former M&ry Stephens,
will join him there as bon as living
quarters can be found
Lloyd Van Meter a Pandora, Har-
ley Van Meter and Bn Begg left Fri
day to spend sever days with Mr..
and Mrs. Donald VI Meter at Char
don.
Mr.. A. d. Welh of Findlay, at
tended services A the Presbyterian
church Sunday nlarning and spent
the day with his son, Nelson and fam
lily.
Jim Begg and a groUp of Columbus
Grove friends returned home Satur-
day evening after spending the week
fishing at Indian River, Mneh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hrnett and
family attended the Barrett family
reunion at Waterville, SaFday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald pArker of Lii
ma, were Sunday afternbn callers in
the home of his aunt, rs. Alice Bo-
dell. n
Mrs. John Bachmaubf Pulaski, Ia,
was an overnight gust in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. IsaW Neuenschwan-
der Thursday. III
Mrs. F. C. MarsM of Pandora,
Mrs. Lysle Cahill G Cleveland, Mrs.
M. r. Bixel, Mrs lotto Holtkamp,
Mrs. M. C. Geiger, Mrs. William Gar
matter and Mrs. Ofao Marshall were
entertained in the hoane of Mrs. Hi
ram Althaus last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Elvet
Foulkes were among those who at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
ArmOrsville

Past week callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Montgomery and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bean, Massilon;
Mrs. Lenore Montgomery and Sue,
Mr., and Mrs. Joy Reams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde KlEgler and family.
Mrs. Alice klingler spent Tuesday
night and "wednesday with Mrs.
Grace Kliygler.
Mrs. Mabel Hilty, Mrs. Sarah
Oates I'D Miss Clarabel Owens at
tended the wedding of Miss Mary
JansGallant and Walter Ford Kreit-
zerHn Findlay Sunday.
Nr. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty
e@led on Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Miedly Sunday evening.
Mrs. Edna Klingler and Mrs. James
AAire called on Mrs. Grace klingler
Moaday evening.
Mra. Doshia Moore returned home
after spending several weeks with
her son Hershal Moore and family of
Chicago.
Mr.. and MfS Clyde Klingler and
sons were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Grace. Klihgler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26

Erect farm, toe down barn doors for
Clair Moser anA did roof damage at
the home of Mrs. Steiner in that vi
cinity. Id
The Sessid8 of the Rockport Pres
byterian chuch will meet Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock in the pastors
study at thM manse in Bluffton. All
members 40 requested to attend.
Mrs. IdaSpicer and daughter, Mrs.
Mary Fraaees Rolsten of Shawnee,
called on Mrs. Alice Bodell Wednes-
day after4pon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rockhill and
Mrs. Lend Rockhill were entertained
at dinner Sunday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Reams.
The Rev John Neuenschwander,
pastor of a Presbyterian church in
Pickford, Mich, was Friday noon
dinner guest of his brother, Isaac
Neuenschwande1 and family.
Mrs. I. A. BIeTy and daughter, Ro-
berta, spent Tharsday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Orb Marshall and their
guests, Mrs. Lyle Cahill and daugh-
ter Lynne of Cleveland. Miss Biery
will leave the: frst week of Septem-
Der for Dallas Texas, where she will
teach in a scH2ol for girls.
Winners ilxthe Livestock Show for
F. f. A. aI& All Club members re-
Gently heldSht the Schroeder farm
near ColuH us Grove, were announc-
ed this We by Ralph Brooks, Vo-Ag
teacher il Columbus Grove. Local
winners among them were: Larry
Dunlap, st on market pig, also 1st
in swine showmanship. Bill Begg
came upswith 1st on eve lamb and
1st on sheep showmanship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rockhill and
Mrs. Lena Rockhill were Sunday eve
ming supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Swank in Sidney and the group
spent the evening in Dayton to hear
the chimes.
Mrs. Ralplr Woodhead and mother,
Mrs. Miller, Spent Monday evening
with Mrs. Alsee Bodell.
Mrs. John Bachman of Pulaski, Ia,
Mr.. Eli BixA8 of Lima, Mrs. ID. j.
Basinger ofBluffton, and Paul Bas-
niger were Sunday dinner guests in
the home ofNMr. and Mrs. Isaac Neu-
enschwander.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
Youth FOu
Outing ST Friday

An interchuIh outing sponsored by
Youth for Cafist is scheduled for
this Friday @ening in the Pandora
Park. All y#lng people are invited.
The program will open at $3.50
with ball anne, Hiram Kohl serv-
ing as umpiie. Pot luck supper will
be served al z followed by a short
program to be presented by students
leaving for school. The evening will
be concluded by the showing of a
film, Sunday OFT the Range.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26

tended the Vespsr services at the AL
len County Fairgrounds, Sunday eve
ming to hear d Harry Denmon of
Nashville, Tel, who recently re-
turned from aMethodist conference
in Sweden. 81
Mr.. and rs. Lawrence Begg re-
turned homs Saturday after a two
weeks vaca on and fishing trip in
Ontario, Qnada, in company with
Columbus Mrove friends.
During ne storm and heavy rain
that strucH the community Wednes-
day noon, Mgh winds did quite bit
of damage 10 TV towers, trees and
an orchard at the Charlie and Grace
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26

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