davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-13
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: George Girls
man, Martin Johnson. J. F. Herm-
sen, Richard Boellinger, Boyce
Brown, Josin Osborn, VIM. RACER,
Kenneth Ascherbook, John Muris,
John Kellum, Donald Kostee, F.
Dodge, Robert Zamestil, S. Am
arok, H. Mazanni B. Blumenstein,
c. Miller, T. Rowley, R. Pruett,
N. Hodges, 1t. Q. Sizer, Airmen
Second Glass A. Camelleri, S. P.
Mullins, C. T. Salter, Joe Maniac,
T. R. Nelson, VIM. K. Hartman,
Bruce D. Scott, Kenneth L. Dimm.
To Anchorage: L. B. Kenne-
beck, c. B. Sisson, Mr.. Westly,
Karl Stalk, Sigfred Krogstad.
From Unalakleet: Mrs. Lena
Nelson. To Unalakleet: A. Condor
From McGrath: D. Boyer.
From Kotzebue: Ted WEIGH
brodt, Peter Gatz, Frank Molitar
jake Sage.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-13
DOUBLEHEADER OF
SOFTBALI. TONIGHT

Tonight at 7:30 the Nome High
School Nanooks will play the Air
Force Jets in the first game of
the evenings softball double
header.
The main event" of the eve
ming will see the Polar Hornets
and the ACS Shamrocks play at
8:45.
If past games are a criterion,
tonight's games should be hum
dingers, because the Nanooks, the
Hornets and the Shamrocks are
all tied UP even in the standings
and all are out to break the dead
lock.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-13
Play Within Play
In Schools No
More Homework

The public is cautioned not to
miss the novel features of the
three act comedy mo More
Homework" to be presented by
the Nome High School April 10.
There are a number of arrest
ing events that develop at Ames
High School on the fateful day
that Mr.. Lundquist, its principal,
is absent, and Pamela Jones,
president of the student council,
has to take over. Chief among
these hilarious events in the first
night performance of the school
play, entitled Rusty Wings" in
which Ames Highs gift to the
the-ah-t ah," one Tallulah Ploetz,
is starred. At least, she was sup
posed to be-until she suddenly
and mysteriously developed a case
of laryngitis, and her understudy,
the busy Pamela, is forced to take
over the part on very short notice.
Later, Tallulah just as Nmyster-
iously regains her voice and is
jealousy determined to be in on
the play-but it is too late! Even
as she is arguing in the Superin-
tendents office with Shalimal
Ames, the pretty but spoiled and
conniving daughter of the towns
leading citizen, there comes the
sound of distant and prolonged
applause from the auditorium
"Rusy Wings" = however wobbly
is already under way! Come
and see the unusual twist which
develops in the plot of mo More
Homework"
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-13
Over so Nome Girls
Preparing for Annual
Scout Court of Awards

The Girl Scouts are getting
ready for the annual Court of
Awards which has been an
nounced for April 9th.
This annual event, where each
girl is recognized for what she has
accomplished in Scouting, is big
day for over so girls in the COM
munity and will be held at the
Nome School for friends and fam
lilies.
An interesting program is being
planned by the leaders.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-13
Nome High School
Students Make Annual
Ski Outing Today

This afternoon the Nome High
School students will enjoy their
annual skiing party on the snow
covered slopes of Mt. Newton and
Anvil Mountain.
An advance party has prepared
the skiing cabin, installing stove
and supply of coal. The advance
party consisted of Robert Dunbar,
Ronald EngStrom, Paul Glavino-
vich and Charles Fagerstrom. The
term advance party" is used said
one of the school leaders, as it
is reminiscent of Aarnout Castel,
when he was on an advance
party" in one of the Arctic ex-
petitions led by Vilhjalmur Ste
fanSson.
Olaf Halverson, Bill Ullrich,
and John Rauch will accompany
the students and share in the
skiing activities. One of the large
local buses will transport the
Skiers to the mountains.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-13
Cancer Drive
Now Under Way

The annual American Cancer
Drive is now under way, with sew
eral volunteer workers convass-
ing the community for contribu-
tions under the craftsmanship of
Mrs. J. Won der Heydt.
Assisting are Mrs. w. Barber,
Mrs. M. Kelliher, Mrs. Carl Webb,
Ben Young, Rosco Wilke, Axel
Edman, Louis Hudgins, Walter
Glavinovich, Walter Hodge, An
drew Nerland and Louis Voigt-
lander.
Contributions may be given to
any of the above mentioned OF
mailed directly to Mrs. Won del
Heydt. Checks may be made pay
able to the American Cancer So
ciety.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy with intermit-
tent light snow. Little change in
temperature Low temperature
expected tonight 10, high tomor-
row 81.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: highest temperature
80, lowest IS. Max. wind 30 mph
from the northeast. Sunrise at
4:36 am, sunset at 7:31 pm.
A year ago today: highest tenn
perature %, lowest II. Extremes
this date since 1907: highest 40 in
1888. lowest IL in 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-13
Polar Hornets Presented
Trophy AT Basketball
Banquet Last Night

The Base-City basketball tour
nament banquet held at the Ber-
ing Sea Club dining room last
evening was enjoyed by all who
attended. Manager Joe Wallace
served a moose roast that was
described as wonderful"
The championship trophy was
presented to the Polar Hornets by
Keith Hedreen and Bob Herman,
manager and coach of the honored
team.
Plans for the coming season
were discussed by the Managers
Association and Maj. Frank Sieg-
wart, commanding officer of the
First Scout Battalion Of the Alas
ka National Guard, gave a short
talk on craftsmanship.
Sgt. "Giz" Powell was me. and
he called on Les Bronson, 1t. Will
liams and Bill Ullrich, each of
whom made very interesting
talks.
The concensus of opinion was
that if next seasons plan mature,
NOmeites are in for basketball
treat they will long remember.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-13
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Richard Piscoya pleaded guilty
of giving liquor to a minor and
was sentenced to so days in Fed
eral Jail. Forty days of the SEN
tence was suspended.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-13
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Henry Xavier, A.
Polet, Michael Ahkolik, Stephen
Attatayuk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

Golf Winner
Credits Swing

RICHMOND. Va. June rs Up.
Wallace OF Richmond
today credited a change in his
swing as the big factor in his
march to the 54th Middle Attain
tic amateur golf championship.
That's the only change I
made in my game" said the 20
Wallace. who had never
been able to win golf tourna-
ment of any kind until yesterday
when he edged little Wayne
Jackson of Hampton, Va. l up.
Russell Kelley (the home pro-
suggested I make the change in
my swing" Wallace, a barber,
said. II did. and it worked"
Immediately after Wallace
sank a 25-foot downhill putt for
a birdie 2 on the 175-yard Seth
hole at Hermitage, the new Mid
Atlantic amateur champion an
nounced he would play later this
week in the Virginia State Anna
teur tournament at Hot Springs,
Va. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
AAU TRACK SUMMARIES

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, June
IS (R.-Summaries of final
events held Saturday night in
the 68th annual National ANA
teur Athletic Union track and
field championships:
20O-meter dash: 1-Thane Baker, Air
Force, 20:6 equals American record run
PiSnssr CUE CUB 26.6; sMrhs soH BSsS. Army,
2Q.9i shay Norton, santa Clara &c,
M;2; SCROSWSy WW sibSn+D Texas SH.snc Ac
A&M, .21.5; ,7--Lindy. RemiRino, -NYCA,
II D; 6-Dick Blair. Kansas. els.
S9e-me!er run: l-Asnie soTell. Pitt
4sS By scwe Mei IN T prsainS2 e TscSro
whitnsid ssI I.H. s Ss f:4s s E Eai
f fSWs E 3D%Pc s GSs 44s HbeEE
Forester. Navy. 1897; 7-chuck Kirby.
unattached, Los Angeles, 1:49.S; S-Jim
Terrill, Air Force. 1909,
stIds9s ss Fred I' b%asr W sES
3:49:3: 4. Jim Douiin, NYAC, 3:5ll;
3. Paul johnson. Abilene Christian.
1923; q Joe Deadly, unattached, $500.
200-meter hurdles -Olymipic)-
l. Charlie Pratt, Army, 22.S; 2, Rafer
Johnson, btfluofS, I2.Bs 3, ANGEL HOp-
inson. Fresno state. 23.2; a. willard
Thomson Army, 23.2; 8 Eelias Gilbert,
Winston-Salem. N. c., 1913; 9, Arnold
Jackson, West Chester, Pa, 23.4; z,
Harrison billiard, Cleveland; 8. james
3000-meter steeplechase-l. Horace
Ashenfelter.. NYAC, 0:04.1 lnew AAU
meet record Old record. .g:l3.1. Har-
old Manning. 1890. 2, William Ash
entelter. NYAc. .g:1l.7; 3. Phil Cole
King, NYAC, 9:14.4: 8, Charles Jones,
unattached Q, William Collins. Santa
s'ooS-nster walk mon Olympic: l.
Henry Henry, Lssksu NX YMHA1 lS'ss 25r
H HIM s MXAc ite;lTa oms' 6 Ne.
s sS1ts' cl NYAS &c O-Arnsr oustafsOn'
s'f Hop. SEP step ana md jump: i-wiln. Hollie.
Army, 40 feet 9. ltie)--Jack smythe,
Houston, and Files west, olympic club.
49-3h 4-Bill Sharpe West Chester,
Pa, ,4o-3N. 5-Ira Davis, La Sale,
attached. and Pat Lochiatto. Boston "A,
Discus: Ron prummond, LAAc. $50
feet : inches 2a-Fertune qordien.
Force. 174-1. PARRY O'Brien, Air
Force, 173-h. B-Rink Babka, olympic
Club. 17l-6. 6-h oerter, Kansas,
Pole vault: Bob Richards. is: e.
ltie) Fred Barnes. olympic Club, and
Don Bragg Villanova. 14-8h; 4--ttie)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

Mike, finished ID in the Parent
Child tournament played at g.
holes, Galloway handicap. Barry
and his dad had a combined
met score of SO and Mike and
his dad. 70. Howard and John
Nordlinger had II and Mrs.
Harry CORN and Bob a u.
BELLE HAVEN-The Alexan-
dria clubs golf teams split.
winning at home against Farm
Iington, 28-11. and the B team
losing at Goose Creek. 1913.
EAST POTOMAC - The &c.
hole tournament for the EP Golf
Club buffers" went to Richard
Portch, 82-79, 161, over Joe
Petit, $3.50, 1872, for gross. Net
winners were Dick Revenaugh,
1914, 149, and Elmer Richter,
1913, ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
|WiIIett I axes Third Title
AT Prince Georges Club

but they missed the title flight
by only a stroke.
Buddy Sharkey and Bert Fer
guson won the medal with a
scratch best ball of 81. First
and second rounds will be played
next week end and the finals
In all flights July 4.
Championship fight pairing:
Bert Ferguson and Buddy Sharkey
(6D VS.. Nick Hollander and Julian
Murphy. t71D. DR., Joseph Kenrick and
and John Dunn t72). Bob Williams anc
Dick Kreger (71) VS.. Louis Semia and
John Stadtler t6Sl. Ted Rutley anc
Ray Briscuso t70) VS.. Cliff Kohlmar
and Maury FITZGERALD t72l.
BETHESDA-The top players
stand little chance in the Presi-
dents Cup play. where DR.. D. N.
Yap shot a n and deducted 16
handicap for a net 81 for the
medal. Next we're: Larry Hart
wig. 74-12-62; George Nc
Gehee. 76-11--65: Glenn Bayer,
75-10-65, and John Gonella,
7O-4-66.
MANOR-A two-over par 70
by Tony MCGOWAN and help
from Tom Dunn dethroned
George Cornwell and Sail Di-
Maio in the Manor two-man
team finals. 2 and l,
The winners meet Spencer
Howell and Charles Holmes, who
defeated Larry Conner and j. F.
Coogan, l up.
Bill McFerren, jr., the club
champion, and Van Senseman
defeated Bob Jacobs and Bob
Wharton. 2 and l, and will meet
Louis Fuchs and Ralph Gibson,
3-and-2 victors over w. B. Jones
and C. L. Hutchinson.
WOODMONT-ISadore Forman
and his two sons, Barry and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Charlie coe Takes
Truns-Miss Title
For Fourth Time

OKLAHOMA CITY, June Is
R.-Charlie Goes desire to seek
Ia second National Amateur title
lat the Knollwood. H.. Country
Club in September may have
been enhanced by his fourth tri-
umph in the Trans Mississippi
golf championship yesterday.
Coe, a slender, 32-year-old
Oklahoma City insurance man
who won the National Amateur
in l949. shot par golf for Is holes
and then finished three under
par for the nine holes of the
afternoon round in defeating
young Ronnie Wenzler of Mem
phis, II and 8. in their scheduled
36-hole match for the title.
Coe previously had won the
TRANSMITS championship in
1947, 1949 and 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Chevy Chase Boy
In State Net Final

BALTIMORE, June Is (Spe-
ciaD .-Unseeded Tony Thomp-
son, boys tennis champion of
the Chevy Chase Country Club
near Washington, played John
Luetkemeyer of Baltimore today
in the finals Of the 15-year-old
division of the Maryland State
junior tournament at Clifton
Park.
Thompson teamed yesterday
with Bud Miller. his Chevy Chase
rival, to win the doubles title
in their division with a Ga,
8-6 victory over Ray Gordon
and John Novograd.
In the singles Semiflnals,
Thompson downed VILLA m
CRUDE, 6-1, Go and Luetke-
meyer vanquished Mac Pardew,
6-1. 60.
Peter Block and Howard Erie
del defeated Bruce Brian and
Fred Wright for the doubles
championship in the under-18
division, rs, 2-6, rs, 3-6,
So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
OLYMPICS
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
weeks signify the keenness of
the competition that could pro-
duce this Nations greatest
Olympic team.
One world record was smashed
and another tied in the AAU
event at Bakersfield last Friday
and Saturday, the final qualify
ing meet.
The Nays Jack Davis, former
University of Southern Cali
fornia star, ran the 110-meter
high hurdles in 1874 seconds to
better the mark of 1876 that
has stood since Dick Attlesey,
also of use, set it in 1850.
Equalled was the 10.2-second
10O-meter record as Bobby Nor
row of Abilene Christian con-
tinued his sprint superiority.
All told, nine AAU meet rec
ordS fell in the two evenings OF
competition. Just a week before
10 NCAA meet marks were bet
tered and IL fell at the Armed
Forces championships.
Some veterans came through
with flying colors and others fell
by the waySide as injuries took
their toll. The Rev. Bob Rich
ards, Olympic champion in
1852, cleared is feet in the pole
vault Saturday night in AAU
competition to lead qualifiers fol
that event.
On the other hand, veteran
Harrison billiard, who won the
Olympic 100-meter dash in 194S
and the 110-high hurdles in 1852
barely makes it to the final trials
His 14.4 seconds in the hurdles
ranks well down the list.
Indy Remigino, who surprised
by winning the Olympic gold
medal in the 100-meter dash al
Helsinki. Finland, four years ago
couldn't qualify in that event
but squeaked by in the 200.
Northwestern's Jim Golliday
Ico-holder Of the world 100-yard
sprint mark. failed to qualify al
Bakersfield after being ham,
pered by injuries all spring.
Nal Whitfield, seeking a third
straight title in the Olympic 300
meter run, turned in a creditable
Qualifying time of 1:48.4, but
probably will be chasing Pitts
burgh's Arnie Sowell and the
Army's Tom Courtney this week,
Courtney qualified with 1:47.1 in
the Armed Forces meet and
Sowell broke the AAU meet
record with l:46.7.
Villanova's Don Bragg, holder
of the collegiate pole vault record
who had to skip the NCAA be-
cause Of a pulled leg muscle,
qualified with a jump of IA feet,
l612 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

James Graham. oklahoma A. 4 M;
Chuck Hightower, Santa Clara Y. c.;
Dave Kenly. Phoenix, Ariz.: Don Lag,
urbana, III Walt Leback. "LAAc; Ron
Morris, LAAC: Bob Smith. LAAc: Jerry
Melbourne, Air Force: Bob Gutowski, L.
A. Striders; George Mattos, Santa Clara
4; G.; o. W. Rhodes, L. A. striders,
JaveIin throw: ICY Young. Olympic
Club. 247-11z: 2-Leo Long, Olympic
Club. 2se-S.s: ,3LBen Garcia. Navy
S2S-aN: 5MPhii cOniey, Cal. Tech,
227-9: John Bugge. Olympic Club
56-pound weight throw mon olympic)
l-Bab Backus. NYAC, 1910: 2-Stewart
MrYAc 1915; 4-Frank Berst. NYAC'
300; 5-Tom MONTGOMERY. Olympic
FINAL TEAM. SCORES: New York
Athletic Club. 81 III: New York Pio-
neer Club, "a: 3--Los Angeles Striders
63 3/1l; SAN Francisco Olympic Club
80 sLli; 6-Collegiate Track and Field
o. Phiiadeiphia. lS; ,5.santa Clara
versity of Chicago Track Club, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

at 269. three under par for the
regular tour.
They halved the first hole of
their sudden-death playoff with
par fours. While Mayer was on
the green in two on the second
extra hole, Holscher took four
strokes to get on and finally went
down in five.
The victory was worth $3.50
to Mayer, while Holscher re-
|ceived $2.134.
Tied for third at u were
Tommy Bolt Of Houston, Tex;
Gardiner Dickinson, jr., Panama
City. Fla. and Fred Hawkins of
Ell PaSo. Tex, Arnold Palmer of
Latrobe, Pa, was next with 273.
Defending champion Ted Knoll
of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, was tied
for eighth with 276.
Cary Middleton, the National
Open champion, was back in the
pack at 281.
The ton On Ynnnav u,ipnare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Mayer Follows Pottern
In Philadelphia Victory

PHILADELPHIA rs C9 lat $780, par the
The Philadelphia Daily News regular tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
VoIney Burnett Gets
Ace at Brooke Munou

volney Burnett made tho
second hole-in-one Of his long
golf career over the week eHd
holing q i50-yard S-iron slot
on the sixth hole at BROOKE
Manor Farms.
Burnett was playing with
Dewey Peake. John Johns ana
Pro Dewey Ricketts,. Burnett,
Peake and Ricketts, had a best
ball of % on the nine.
s0
DR.. Stanley Silverman was the
big hero to his son, Stevie, as
he made a hole-in-one on the
145-yard sixth hole at Glenbrook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

PHILADELPHIA, June rs (R.
The Philadelphia Daily News
Open golf tournament is a regu-
lar 72-hole event, but in its two
year history its taken extra holes
each time to determine a winner.
Dick Mayer Of st. Petersburg,
Fla, and Bud Holscher of Apple
Valley, Calf. had to go to the
74th hole yesterday before
Mayors 12-foot putt for a birdie
three ended the match.
1t was a comeback for Mayer,
who after shooting a record So
in the third round skied to a
three-over-par II for the last
round yesterday.
Holscher, meanwhile, matched
par to make up a three-stroke
deficit and knot him with Mayer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Yonucun Midget Victor

The first midget car program
at Vista Park Speedway drew
$500 fans yesterday to watch
Steve flanagan of Allentown,
Pa. win the 25-lap feature. Bill
Schockey of Greenville, S. c..
was second and Bob Harkey of
Charlotte. N. c.. took third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
The ton 90 money winners.
WEEKEND FIGHTS
By the Associated Press

DETROIT--Duke Harris. 1881. De-
troit,. outpointed Ramon Fuentes, 149s4.
Los Angeles (l0).
MILAN. Itaiy-Duilio Lot. 1864,
knocked out Fred Galiana, 134,
Spain (6D.
MEXICO cITY-Ricardo Moreno, 122.
Mexico City, knocked out Frankie Cam
pos, 11S, Los Angeles az,
HOLLYWOOD-Billy Evans, 129, Pas
adena, stopped Paul Armstead, 1904.
Los Angeles "a.
HAVANA-Hoacine Khalh, 1856, Al
geria, fought draw with Fernando Silva.
1914, Cuba 10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Orioles Buy Dodoer

BROOKLYN, June Is (R.-
The Dodgers have sold Outheld-
er-First Baseman Dick williams
to the Baltimore Orioles. His
place on the Brooklyn roster will
be taken by a pitcher. probably
to be obtained from st. Paul.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26

A nuptial high mass at 10 a. IN.
Saturday in st. Mary's Catholic
church will unite in marriage Miss
Shirleen Klass, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Klass, Route 2, Bluffton,
and John E. Nees, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Nees, Lima. The custom
of open church will be observed.
Matron of honor for Miss ~Klass
will be her sister, Mrs. Larry Math-
ewson, Biuffton. Bridesmaids will be
Mrs. Donald Christoff, sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Janet Parshall,
both of Lima. Gail Short will be the
flower girl.
Thomas Daley, Lima, will be the
best man for Mr.. Nees. Ushers will
be Tom Burkholder and Emmett Hen
nessey, Lima. Donald Christoff, Jr.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
Jane Riser
To Marry In June

Mayor and Mrs. David L. Riser
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Jane, to Richard S.
Bowman of Columbus. The wedding
will be an event of Sunday, June II,
in First Community Church Chapel,
Columbus.
Miss Riser is a graduate of Ohio
State university school of nursing and
is now supervisor at University hos
pital. She is member of Alpha Delta
Pi sorority and Sigma Theta Tau,
honorary society.
Mr.. Bowman is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton M. Bowman of
Canton. A graduate of Ohio State
university college of arts and sciences
he is president of the Turntable Rec.
ord Shop, Inc, Columbus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
Ohioan Who Toured Russia On Agricultural
Good Will Mission To Speak Here Monday

Ferris Owen, one of II farmers
nicked to make six-week tour OIL
Soviet Russia during the summer OIL
1e55 will speak in the Bluffton hlgh
school auditorium on April 30 at 3
n m. The program is sponsored py
tbe Bluffton Lions club. There VIII
be no charge.
Mr.. Owen was the only farmer
east of the Mississippi river TO maze
the trip to Russia last summer Inc
tour covered over 10000 miles IN
eide the Soviet Union-through the
Ukraine, Crimea, Siberia, and Asiatle
Russia as well as Moscow and othel
,,rban centers. Owen was chosen py
his fellow tour members as chairman
of a committee which drafted recon-
,nendations for the Russians on no"
thev could improve their agriculture
Owen was elected in 1852 TO re-
nresent the Farm Bureau members
from Holmes. Coshecton, Knox anc
Licking Counties on the State Farh
p,,raan Board of Trustees, and was
elected vice president of the organ
ization in 1854.
The speaker is known Throughout
the United Safes in the potato III
dustrv in partnership with his father
on the Owen Potato Farms neal
Newark, Ohio. He is president OF tn'
Ohio Vegetable and Potato Growers
Association, a director OF Tn
National Potato Council ana M We,
annointed bv Secretary of Agriculture
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
Jenera Youth Admits
To Indecent Exposure

Bud Bame, 20, Jenera, was released
into the custody of his parents last
week following his arrest for in
decent exposure by Deputy Sheriff
Harry Altman of Hancock county.
He has been under the care of a
doctor.
After being brought to Bluffton he
was turned over to the Allen county
sheriff's department. Upon question
ing Bame admitted to the offense
after being positively identified by
four Bluffton college co-eds. He adj
mitted other offenses in Findlay
and Columbus Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
John BOwersOxes, Wed
40 Years Sum-, Feted

Forty years of marriage were cele-
brated Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bowersox, Mt. Cory, who were
honored with family dinner at their
home, given by their children. Mr..
Bowersox and his daughter, Elinor,
are employees of the Triplett Elect
rical Instrument Co.
Present at the occasion were Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Bowersox, Jerry
and Jack, Amsden; DR.. and Mrs.
Hobart Schoonover, Sharon and San
dra; Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowersox,
Jr., Debrg Karen and Barbara,
Findlay; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Christman, Gary and Diane, Deshler;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bowersox
Larry and Nancy, Mt. Cory; Elinor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Edinger
and Douglas, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
Robert Warren
Home From OkinaWa

Robert Warren, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Warren of Orange town
ship, has received his discharge from
service with the u. S. Army, and has
returned home. He served with the
Army's security branch in Okinawa.
A graduate of Heidelberg college,
Warren majored in physical education
and the social sciences. lie will be
available for coaching post next fall
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
Girl Scout Leaders To
Attend Camping School

Girl Scout leaders in Bluffton will
attend a Day camp training school
in the libaray reading room to be
held from / to p. m. Tuesday, May
Is, and from 1890 to p. m. Thurs
day, May II. A cookout will be held
at 1890 p. m. at Harmon Field May
IT.
The training school will instruct
the leaders in various phases of
camping to prepare them for regular
Girl Scout Day camp set for May
81 to June and June 5, 6 and Z.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
sHERIFFs AUXILIARY

Paul Higgie, Rawson, and Donald
Grieser, Jenera, are members of the
recently organized 12-man Sheriff's
auxiliary for Hancock county. The
auxiliary will serve in emergencies
and police the Playground during
fair week.