davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Totals SO 6 27S Totals "a 2 ~
! Flied out for Walker in Sth.

Struck out Tor Hughes IN Sn; ooo x
Cincinnati -------- LOG OOS 2UV-O
Runs-Escalera. Merrimsn (3). Har-
mon. snider. Robinson, Amoros CD.
Errors--Kluszewski (2). Harmon: Hodges.
Reese. Gillian. Runs batted in-Klu-
szeWski. Arnoros (SJ, Mcmillan. Landrith.
Post G2). Fufillo. Two-base hibs-Klu-
szewski. Amoros. Home run--Amoros.
to Mcmillan to KluszeWsh. Left on bases
Cincinnati 8; Brooklyn. 10. Bases on
balls-OR Podbielan, 4; OF Nuxhall. /;
BY Nuxhali. 5; ,by Loes. 8; BY Hughes.
i. Hits-OR Podbielan / in IA innings:
ca Nushall. 8 IN ~ INNINGS: Of Loe .s
in 53a innings: on Hughes In y
a ndn earned Cd r raa Podbieian, So Of
sNuxhall. III. OF Loes, 3-3; OF HUGHES,
20; OF Labine, 90. Hit by pitcher
Nuxhall (6-3). Losing pitcher-Hughes
1R-Sl TimeE2:h4. .S66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Bows Baseball

:. Garden Mem, Presbyterian. Douglas
Mem. Methodist, 8.
Bradbury Hets. Methodist, ID; Con-
gresS Hgts. Methodist, 2.
Anacostia Methodist. 16; Union Meth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Jess Nicely Beuts Dodd

HONOLULU. Aug. Z Dr.
Jess Nicely Of Rice Institute
coached an all-star football team
to . 1916 victory over an eleven
coached by Bobby Dodd Of Geor-
gia Tech here lAst night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

Washington Chapter of the Uni
versity of North Carolina Alumni
Association, has announced that
his organization will be well rep
resented at the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
TurIey HurIs Second 2-Hitter
As Orioles Edge Red Sox, 2-7

A paid crowd Of 9,682-aug-
mented by 6,100 Little Leaguers
and Kids Day" enthusiasts
watched the Orioles square the
series at one game. apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

CHICAGO. Aug. Z. - Paul
Richards could be more COM
Portable in q coy San Quentin
cell than in his cramped man
Evening star., 1954-04-25

This Delray Club Coupe combines all the coIorful
smartness of sport model with an interior that's
designed for everyday family Seats, Sidewalks
even the headlining, all of SOFT lustrous vny in
color treatments that harmonic with the exterior
color of your choice.
And this new interior is just durable and Prac-
tica as it is beautiful The vinyl is easily washable
and amazingly resistant to scufing and wear. You
don't have worry about little feet the seats OF
the things that little hands might spill And for
grown-ups, here last is coupe that provides all
the between-seat knee room of 2-door sedan!
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Posse in Mississippi Closes In
On Man Who Shot 3 to Death

was Ed Noel, an expert marks
man who practiced by, shooting
matches from his wife's mouth.
He said Noel, who had never
been in trouble, apparently went
berserk Saturday night in an
argument with a storekeeper at
the Coxburg community nearby.
Sheriff Byrd said Noel killed
the storekeeper. Willie Raymond
Dickard, about %. He said Mr..
Dickard ordered Noel out Of the
store after an argument and
quoted Noel as threatening to kill
Mr.. Dickard.
Sheriff Byrd said he and De-
putty John Pat Malone, IS. went
to the store to arrest Noel and
Noel jumped behind a bank and
opened fire. Deputy Malone was
hit in the head and died about
two hours later.
Joe Stewart. 33, a telephone
company employe and member
Of the posse. was killed late yes
terday when he and two others
cornered Noel at his house. The
other two. Andrew Smith and
F. E. Hocutt, were wounded.
They were shot when Noel
broke from his house shooting
his automatic 90 rife and fed
into the woods.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. IL N9.-Salable hogs.
300 active; very uneven; butchers,
3d. 25 higher: mostly rs or more up;
sows. .O0-I.5 so higher; choice, lS0-230
pound, butchers, 26.25-27 90; most 240-
go pounds. 25.5O-2625; instances more
on some choice, 240 pounds; 28O-33O
pounds, 2425-25.50; choice sows. $50
$50 pounds, 2I.OO-22.75 few choice
light sows. 23.0O or slightly more; good
salabIe cattle, $4,000: calves 400;
slaughter steers and heifers active; steady
to fully 80 higher: COWS and bulls mod
erately active uneven: steady to 30
higher; vealers fully steady; bulk high
choice and prime steers, 21.O0-29. 30:
several loads prime 1.075-1 800 pounds.
20. 1881 90: bulk choice steers, 24.00-
26.75; good to low choice. 20. 00-23. so;
utility to low good. l3.50-19.50; choice
70 low prime heifers and mixed year
heifers. 1s;50-22 90: utility to low good,
cows, iO.5o-1s'5o; Gamers and cutters,
9.75: utility and commercial bulls. 1850
100; commercial to. prime vealers,
1s.O0-2S.00: Gull and utility. 10.00-
salable sheep 5000: slaughter lambs
active; steady to 80 higher than late
last week; slaughter sheep steady; good
and choice wooled slaughter lambs. 105
pounds, l9.O0-20.50: choice and prime.
20. 75-21.75: latter price for two loads,
lO0-l02 pounds averages; short load
40 pounds. 20.5O; Gull to low good
lambs. IO.0O-1S.50: a load 104 pounds
mostly choice fall Shorn lambs. 1000;
Gull to choice slaughter ewes, 5.00-1O0,
Evening star., 1954-01-11
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. IL N tUsDAt.--
Butter barely steady: receipts (2 daysl
S05,071. Wholesale prices on bulK
cartons tfresh). creamery. 80 score tAA).
66-66A; % score tAl. @6bs4-66; 30 score
tB). 6h-65M: 50 score (C), 64-64A.
Cheese unsettled: receipts t2 daysl.
81 O54; wholesale sales. American
cheese .(whole milky, cheddaEs. fresh.
daisies, fresh, 40-42h; single daisies.
aged, 50-52; fats. aged, 1850; process
sed cheddars. pounds, 391a-44h;
domestic Swiss (wheels) grade "A" 81
53h; osrsade "B." 5o-61h; Grade
Egg prices steady; receipts q day(,
25 S1e. New York spot quotations fol-
low: Midwestern, mixed colors. extras
(4a-50 pounds, 4S-49la; extras large
(45-4S poundsl, 47-4S!a: extras
medium. .45la-46h;. smalls, 41-43;
standards large. 46-47; current receipts,
rehandled; 451s34s; dirties: 44;45; A. u
pounds. 49-50la; extras large t45-4S
pounds). 4S-49: extras medium. 46la-47.
Browns. extras t4S-h0 pounds, 4S-4g;
extras large (45-4S pounds. 46-4S:
extras medium. 45-46h.
smalls 42-43. Browns, top quality az
SO pounds. 4S-49; mediums. 46-47:
smalls. 42-43.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

ican Red Cross, where he di-
rected a leave center for en-
listed personnel. During the
early stages of the defense ef-
fort. he was director of the War
Housing Center, in Washington,
D. C.
Mr.. Stalker also appointed
Leslie Matke as catering man
ager. Mr.. Matke's hotel expert
ence in Washington includes
three years with the Statler and
10 with the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Association in 80th Yeur
American Building Associa-
ton. which is in its 80th year,
Evening star., 1954-01-11
BY the Assee,assd Pres.

LEXINGTON. Miss. Jan. IL
A 150-man posse closed in today
on a 28-year-old colored man
who killed three men and
wounded two others in a shooting
spree that began Saturday night.
The posse surrounded a s.
square-mile area of woods.
waited all night for the gunman
to move and began closing in
as daylight neared.
"He has to come out" a high
way patrolman said, land when
he does we'll get him."
Sheriff Richard F. Byrd Of
Holmes County said the gunman
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. IL Up. - Foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar In New York open
market 2i. per cent premium or 102 SO u
U. 8. cents, unchansed
Europe; Great Britain (pound),
50 81 u, UP /32 Of a cent; Great Brit
ain, 30-day futures, 2.S11s. UP lI32 Of
a cent; Great Britain 60-day futures,
ash. up I32 of a cent; Great Brit
ain. 90-day futures, 2.Sl. up 1882 of a
cent; Belgium franc). 2.00I2. on Ia OF
unchanged; Holland tguildert, 26.42. un-
changed; Italy 0ira), .l6i.s of a cent.
unchanged; Portugal tescudo): $50. un-
changed; Sweden (kronaD. 1894. un-
changed; Switzerland tfranc) free).
23.3l ~, unchanged; Denmark krone),
1852. UNCHANGED.
Latin America: Areentina dree,. 7"4.
unchaneed; Brazil (freeD, 80. un-
changed: Mexico, 1864 UNCHANGED;
Venezuela bolivsr). 1908, unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, 1850,
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

Mr.. HollinEsworth. from the Hy-
attsville elementary and high
schools. He also is a graduate
of the American Institute of
Banking and majored in ac-
countancy at Southeastern Uni
versity.
For several years, he has
served as clerk of the town of
University Park and now is its
treasurer. He also is a veteran Of
World War II, having served in
the Coast Guard from 1912 to
1945.
He has been active in banking
organizations having served a
term as governor of the Ameri-
can Institute of Banking, and is
a member of Robert Morris As
sociates, national Organization
of bank credit men.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

viewed out
standing prog
reSs of t h e
last decade.
A sc is Of
$72,282,O23 at
the close Of
1858 stood at
a new record
for this time
of year, with
a gain of ST.
311,161 from a
year earlier
and were 1874
per cent high
'er than at the
and Of 1919
Evening star., 1954-01-11

named patent
counsel a n d
director of the
p a t e n t de-
partment Of
Owens - Illi-
nois Glass Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Mr.. Schaich,
a graduate Of
George WASH
ingotn Uni
ers sity law
school and a
member of the
bar in the Dis
Evening star., 1954-01-11
National Metropolitan Marks
74Oth Year; Growth Reviewed

reported new records in assets,
invested capital, loans and re-
serves at the end Of 1853.
Assets Of $37, ,554,878 were IL
per cent above a year earlier.
Invested capital of $32, ,933,71
were up $3.887 ,254, while loans
of $33, 3,021, ,184 were $3.794.015.
Other associations also re-
ported gains from year ago at
the year end. Figures are COM
pared below with a year earlier:
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Underwater Oil Project

CAIRO.-A company has been
formed to follow up plans for
developing the underwater oil
deposits in the Persian Gulf of
the coast of Qatar. The sub
marine well viii probably be
sunk in 1854.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

VI tne DeVry
Corp. of Chi
cago and Mr..
Henry M. Fish
er, executive
vice president of
t he organiza-
ton are here to
handle the pre-
miere showings
of the DeVry
United States
a r m ed forces
16mm sou n d
motion picture
prof e C t j o n
e quip m e n t,
Evening star., 1954-01-11

as director OF
sales.
Mr.. M i'll er
was formerly
m a n a g er of
the Washing
ton Office for
the Hotel New
Yorker, New
York City.
During the
war years he
was manager
of the Grand
H o t e | in
Cairo, Egypt
for the Amer
Evening star., 1954-01-11

nOunCeQ LOQdy
by President
John A. Reilly.
Mr.. Hollings-
worth is a ca
reer employe Of
the bank. hav-
ing entered the
institution as a
runner in 1929.
He Is a resi-
dent of Univer-
S / t Y p a r k,
Prince Georges
c ou n ty, Md.
and graduated
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Buche & Co. Issues List

Bache & Co.. which has an
Office here. has issued a list of
selected stocks, which it recon-
mends for possibilities of capital
gains and long-term growth and
for high yields.
Francis l. du Pont & Co. has
compiled a review of significant
statistics. Profit potentials for
individual trades are analyZed.
Ferris & Co. has compiled an
analysis of Cannon Mills Co.
Hemphill Noyes & Co. cautions
investors that the market prob
ably will continue highly Selec-
tive for the next few months,
but advises them to be ready
for a more aggressive policy on
short notice.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Saved From Burning

The bank had a part in many
historic events, including the
burning of Washington in 1914,
Just a few months after. it was
founded.
The cashier took off on a
horse with the new banks assets
in his saddlebags and the char
woman saved the institution
from burning by striking up a
friendship with a British SER
geant.
1t was one of the few buildings
saved in that section of the city
and the charwoman received a
bonus of $l00-a lot of money
in those dayS.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Donald dHoIIingsWorth
New Vice President
|0f Second National

Donald B. Hollingsworth has
been elected a vice president of
the Second National Bank by the
board Of directors. it was an
Evening star., 1954-01-11
By DonoId B. HndIex

The National Metropolitan
Bank Of Washington celebrated
its 14Oth birthday today and
President C. F. Jacobsen re-
Evening star., 1954-01-11

Deposits of $68,516.869 also
were at a new year-end high
with a gain of $2,140.240 from a
year earlier, and were 39.5 per
cent higher than at the end Of
1943. Loans and discounts of
SIT, ,592 .567 were $3,247, ,403 high
er in the year and up 484.3 per
cent in the decade.
Cash and due from banks
amounted to $26,548, 400, an in
crease of $5.682,812 in the year
and SO per cent higher in the 10
years. Capital accounts of $3,-
526,683 were $l15,867 above a
year earlier and up 37.7 per cent
in the decade.
Mr. Jacobsen, who celebrated
his 49th year of service with the
historic institution, has been
president since January, 1889.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Heads Willard SoIes

Douglas A. Stalker, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Willard Hotel, today announced
the appointment of Leroy Miller
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Joins Owens-IIIinois

Wilbur A. Schaich, formerly q
member Of the patent staff in
the Washington Office of the
General Electric Co., has been
Evening star., 1954-01-11
PIon CopitoI Showing

William c. Devry, president:
Edward B. DeVry, secretary
treasurer. and E. w. Darcy.
chief engineer and vice president
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Council for Commerce

France has organized a 35-
member High Council for Com
merce. sITSS 81
Evening star., 1954-01-11

modified for the language trans
lation of film via magnetic
sound at the Shoreham Hotel
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

lumbia. resigned as patent attor-
ney on the staff of the Ford
Motor Co.. Detroit, to accept his
new position.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. IL lPi.-Dividends
announced:
Interim.
Pc Stk. of Pay
Rate. Rod. record able.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

readjustnent in 1854. There is little doubt that
the readjustment is under way.
1854 viii be better year than any prior to 1851.
For many people, it will probably be the best year
Of all next to 1853.
real change in siEnals- Now that turn is
old 6abits Of thought and action, ADJUST to new
set Of Circumstances.
This means it's good time to check your plans
BONDS. for selling your home or Other property for
sha9snE Jobs FOR or lending a g5a money
changes depends who you are, What you are, and
how we'll You plan your affairs right now
1 nsss seesnt eeiit ss
some Of the things YOU should watch for in 1854:
Ex!s1aoe1: Remember that initiation is ended that
means that 1d-fsshioned thrift and hard Will
pay Off, that debt will be more burdensome.
cost conscious" Efficiency viii be veil worth
While, will be expensive Avoid getting
line with reduced demand. Remember that. in many
lines, stocks hand be replaced at lower cost
nousEMsL Expect your household allowance to go a
e5s
sought after. Shop around before buying.
INVESTOR: Look for dividends to hold present
Levels for 9es o sssR will
many corporations vii suffer decline in profits
Keep 'inS IN mind ind that
But now soAey itself has attraction. So do
annuities, bank accounts.
pIs1oa: You'll find debt OF burden in many
cases pebt. rule must be paid off in more expen-
IN mind that nan in debt can be in some danger
% Plan the q ss,
possible. Try to avoid new debt. Gear operations
TO advantage Of Government price support which
will continue.
Expect shorter hours in many industries. WoTkers
collar jobs, for Of higher pay, might want
to consider shifting back
sA!AazD xeskEa: Expect your job to seen
oS >:
narrowing somewhat.
These CSC. 900 People will Be Ready
There is not here to give the complete
the gniqus way Y News toEa Report the
problems, your plans.
The editors Of u s News Korld Report have
that into the headlines
Ats political military. or economic - is preceded
Chsthsr they happen in Iran Korea .osco.
New York. or anywhere e1se usually telegraph their
BY keen observation Of news In the making, our
sssr s.a.: ID ebs o 90 S'n
tonorrov's news today. They give you news can
Of 1DSTtant prices
- world affairs = business prosperity government
CONTROLS - ana no" tneSs CndnSeS WILL AAeCI your
business and personal affairs.
Mould you like to find out what you've been
n1s0tng? It won't cost anything unless trial
convinces you that here is exciting kind Of
information service can't afford to be without.
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Just Nail coupon-Re.ll Bill You Later
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live IL II
Evening star., 1954-01-11

money WILL De cneer1u1Ay
refunded at any time dur
your trial subscription
that the magazine does
not live up to your
highest expectations.
Thus you have nothing
to lose by mailing
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We sincerely believe
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the Tr1ar Subscr iption
Coupon N0W-the very
next issues contain
interesting reports
about surprises due
in the months ahead.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
How to Make
Your Plans
for 1854

WASHINGTON, D. c. - IT'S time for everybody to
plan ahead-to get ready. now, for the business
read djustnent in 1854. There is little doubt that
the readjustment is under way.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
SEND NO MONEY
Just Nail coupon-Re.ll Bill You Later
for Trial Subscription Price Of 81. 81

Simply nail the coupon below. It will bring you
the next 26 weekly issues Of u s. News World Report
for the special Trial Subscription price Of only
81 ST Ia substantial saving You need not send any
money now-we be glad to bill you later And your
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-15
st. Helena Island
Residents Need
Economic Aid

MONTREAL N - The 5000 in.
habitants of st. Helena, the island
famed as Napoleon's death place,
are having 4 tough time econom-
Jelly. .-..
R. A. Thorpe, the islands only
industrialist, came here to attend
a Chamber of Commerce confer
ence and to seek business for St.
Helena's only export, handmade
lace.
"The islands population is hav-
ing a hard time" he said. There
is practically no prospect for the
future except the one possibility !
came to explore here-and that Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-15

a market for the lace our women
folk make"
Thorpe owns eight fax mills on
st. Helena, but six are closed down
and the others are threatened due
to Improbable production.
st. Helena is a British colony
in the South Atlantic about 1850
miles northwest of Cape Town. Ma.
poleon spent a six-year exile there
after his armies were crushed at
Waterloo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-15
Scout Troop 81
Has Tortugas
Camping Trip

Nineteen Boy Scouts OF Key
West Troop "a were taken on a
camping trip to Dry TOrtugas last
weekend by a Navy vessel.
The USS EPC 61S, commanded
by 1t. (jg) D. M. Greathouse,
USN, took the boys on the trip.
Enroute the Scouts we're incor-
porated into the ships routine,
swabbing decks, running the en-
gines and navigating the ship.
Shortly after arrival at Fort
Jefferson, the Scouts toured the
old fort, went swimming, tlshed,
and then settled down to the bust
ness Of setting up camp for the
night. A beach party also was
held.
Lcdr. William M. Kidd, Royal
Canadian Navy, and Lcdr. S. E.
Thompson, USN, were along to
supervise the boys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-15

American colleges and universe
ties have nearly $4,000 foreign
student enrolled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-15
Civil Ceremony Set

NIVII OCrCIIUIIy OCT
HOLLYWOOD N-Actress Kath-
leen Hughes, Is, and film producer
Stanley Rubin will be married next
month in a civil ceremony in Los
Angeles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-15

Fort o
Harodc William
sningPh ~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-06

Get away from those old tried and
trues If you want to be an individual
ist. Start with bright-colored pat
tern mats for your pictures.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-06

Beavers 6-3 Tuesday afternoon at
Jewell. Last week the Yellow Jack
cts defeated the previously unbeaten
Ashland Eagles.
The loss was he first Of the sea-
son in league pay for Coach A. G.
Burcky's Beay9rs and gave them a
81 record WHICH still keeps them
atop the Mid Dhio standings. Ash
land and Deiaace also have but one
defeat but have played one less game
than the Beavers.
Cook started on til hill for the
Beavers and wildneys forced him to
give way to Bishop in the fourth
inning. This duo gave up eight hits
and with four tedknmate errors be-
hind them provide b the winners mar
gin of victory.
Hitting stars for the losing Beaver
nine were Jim Moser and X. Bishop
with two hits each.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-06
Mothers Study Club

Mothers Study Club
Mothers Study Club will meet on
Tuesday, May IL at the home of
Alice Clauss With the program La
test Garden News" given by Ruby
Murray.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-06

When tht furniture moving urge
comes on, take it easy! Put old heavy
socks on legs ard things viii slide
smoothly.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-06
BlufftonH Hospital
ApRIL 2s

APRIL g
Admitted: MS. Victor Moser, Col
umbus Grove,
DischargeG Mrs. Everett Coma
way and daughter, Arlington; Mrs.
Trella Brink, Arlington; Mrs. Rich
ard Rogers, JenerR
APRIL %
Discharged: MIS-. James Rice and
daughter, BeayRrdam; Mrs. Peter
Diller and daughter, Bluffton.
APRIL 30
Discharged: Mrs. Earl Gossard and
son, Bluffton.
MAY I
Admitted. Elmer Sfnale, Lima.
Discharged: Mrs. Ura Dukes and
daughter, Fostoria; Grace Augsbur-
ger, Mt. Cory; MRS Geo. Bohrer and
daughter, BlufftonE Mrs. Charles
Gregg and daughter, Deshler; Sidney
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-06
American Legion Auxiliary

Regular meeting will be next Tues
day, May II, at the Legion Hall. All
members are reminded that our
Spring Rummage Sale will be held
this Saturday, May 8. Leave your
donations with Meredith Stonehill or
call Goldie Weiss to have pickup
made of articles for donation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-06
Socikty and Nbs

will be held this Saturday from 1000
a. m. to 4:0g p. m.
AMIGO Club
The AMIGO Club parE has been
postponed until furthernotice.
--a-..a=1sr--.=a
Women's Service Group
The Women's serYice Group of the
Mennonite Memorial Home will have
their meeting Thursday, May 13, at
300 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ray
mond Miller, Pand dora, Ohio.
Brownie Troop Il
At our regular meeting last Fri
day, we worked onNa project of max
ing gifts for our mothers for Moth
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-06

er's Day. We then went outside and
played games.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-06
Beaver Nine Meets
First Defeat AT
Hands OF Defiance

Defiance colleges Yellow Jackets
continued td play the role of the giant
killer in the Midsohio League base
ball race as they kI1ocked off the pre-
viously undefeate1 Bluffton college
Burkholder, ADJ Sharon 10y, Mt.
Cory.
MAY 3
Admitted: John McIntife, Bluffton;
Mrs. Eva birmingham, Bluffton.
DischargedS Mrs. Richard Harris
and daughter, Pandora; John McIn-
tire, Bluffton.
MAY a
Discharged: Ms. Victor Moser,
Columbus Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-06

Bluffton 80. oD 600 O3O-3 1
Defiance $50. aD2 200 0OO-6 l
Cook, Bishop (4I and Elsass; Rol-
Inns and Yoder.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-06

hlChIanu NOmIHunlLy OITCIt
Mrs. Fannie Gratz will be hostess
to the Richlahd Community Circle
Thursday afternoon, May 13. Song;
Devotions, Edith Badertscher; Roll
Call; Business; Poem, "Just for
Grandma; Article, My one-tenth;
Music, Gertrude Long; Article, Tell
me a story;l Poem, Old fashioned;
Song; Benediction. Contest, Sylvia
Basinger.