davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

a member Of the Municipal Po-
lice Association, the Hyattsville
Optimist Club and secretary of
the Hyattsville District Demo-
cratic Club. He and his wife,
Sarah Alice, live at $500 Jeffer.
son street, Hyattsville.
The chiefs job pays an annual
salary Of $4,000, while that Of a
lieutenant is $4,000. No one has
yet been named to the rank of
lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Army Band Concert

FORT MEADE. Md, July 81
(SpeciaD. - The 128-piece
United States Army Field Band
will present an outdoor concert
here at 8 pm. Thursday at the
amphitheater adjacent to Kelly
Pool. Mai. Chester z. Whiting
of West Hyattsville, Md, the
bands commander, will conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
MINK CAPE
special, 1880

Is your dream one of the two Leading blonde
colors in mink . :. 5. or luxurious dark mink :. !. s.
it's here in our envelope clutch cope, one Of the
stors Of our August Sale. Designed by Sonto
Mouro and fashioned of fully Iet-out prime
peIts it's marvel for the price. Equally smart
for doy or evening"
Fur products labeled to show country Of origin
Of imported furs
Please odd 1929 Federal tax
WGL-Fur Scion, 5rd Floor
. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
See Woodies' college Forecast,
for men and women, Fashion Show
inspired by "Modemoisele" and be
our guest for dinner. Come Tuesday
orWednesdoy, August a or 5 at $50
pm. Ask for your free reservation at
ticket at our College Shop, 3rd Floor,
Washington Store, starting Monday,
Aug. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Oxford Runners
Win Two Races
In Penn Relays

PHILADELPHIA, April % Up.
With Ron Delany out of their
hair, oxford University of Eng
land today overpowered its OPP
position and won both the 2-mile
and 4-mile championships at
the Penn Relays.
The four man Oxford delega-
ton was caught in TAOS for the
2-mile-two-tenths of a second
off the meet record-and in
1883 for the 4-mile. They won
both as they pleased.
So the oxford record in this
country wound up as two victo-
ries and one defeat. That was
hung on them yesterday in the
distance medley by the Irish
born DeIany and his Villanova
mates.
Jumbo Jim Elliot, Villanova
coach. held his operatives out OF
the 2-mile and 4-mile and con-
centrated instead on the sprint
medley and 1-mile. Delany an
chored the sprint and ran No.
on the mile and the Wildcats
won them both, the sprint in
1925 and the mile in 3:11.9, a
meet record.
Villanova wasn't at all sure Of
its sprint medley victory, fol
Pitts Arnie Sowell, prime
Olympic 80O-meter favorite, wa.
down to run against Delany lr
the anchor half-mile leg. But the
battle never materialized because
.Delany was given 60-yard leaC
by Charlie Jenkins, George sgd.
nor and Gene Maliff, and the
'sun-baked crowd of $4,000 il
Franklin Field moaned. Sowel
made up some yardage in hi.
See PENN RELAYS, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
I erp Stickmen
Ruin Nays
Streak, 1915
BY DICK STAY

Malyland's lacrosse champions
rolled up a 1915 triumph ovei
Navy yesterday, outclassing the
IMiddies from the start as g
crowd of 1880 warmed in tn,
sun at Byrd Stadium.
The decision ended a string Of
eight wins by Navy-five oil
them this which begar
after Maryland whipped the
IMiddies. 9-8. last year in Annap.
oils before record crowd Of
10000.
The Terps ran their record tc
eight 1856 victories and 20 in q
row stretching over three sea.
sons. marked by the National
championship last spring.
The difference appeared to be
|Maryland's superior ability tc
clear the ball on defense, in
which its more accomplished
.stickwork figured prominently
although it showed an edge in
all departments.
Maryland shot at Nays net
So times, compared to IS shots b.
Navy, and Goalie Cliff Eley savec
10 Of the Terp attempts in ar
outstanding two hours in front
OF the Navy net.
Eley was given his stiffest
workout in the first perioC
when the Terps rained 20 shot.
at him, most Of them from close
in. Maryland punctured his net
See LACROSSE, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

Fat and confident. the chalk
players among the crowd of 49,
304 fans were on their way to
some sort of a record at Laurel
yesterday before Mrs. Ben Co
hens War Age spoiled things
by beating five rivals in the fea-
tured $4,000 Maryland Sprint
Handicap.
Favorites had won the first
six races before Tram t.,tl.
Vowel saddled War Age and
sent him out in the role of a
3-to-l third choice to win the
six-furlong dash. His time of
1:l04s was the best of the meet
ing. and Jockey Bobby Martin
had him in front all the way.
Mrs. Ellsworth H. Augustus
Informant, winner of the Burch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

featured Swaps Purse, won by
Swoon's Son. fleet sprinter
with no Derby ambitions. Ma
nassa a rank outsider, was 9
fast-closing secord in the six
furlong dash. was second by g
head over Terraug. one of Cali.
fornia's horafuls.
Swoon's Son. the 6-to-5 favor
lite, ran the three-quarters ir
1:10ls and won by AZ lengths
Ben A. Jones, Count Chic ano
Come On Red were the last three
finiShers in the seven-horse field
Before todays races. Needles
the 2-to-1 favorite, worked the
full mile and-a quarter Derby
distance in 2:0925.
The stubborn son of Ponder
objected to the early morning
trial and it was 30 minutes after
he was on the track before
Trainer Hugh Fontaine got him
going.
Ridden by his regular Jockey
Dave Erb, the Florida bred colt'S
time for the half mile was 1896,
for six furlones 1:19, for the mile
1:4425, for the mile and an
eighth 1:564i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Sine s "a Dash
Sets Record in
Mud at Drake

DIES MONIES, April % (R.--
Muscular Dave Slime, Dukes
sophomore cannonball, shattered
a 30-year-old Drake Relays rec
ord today with a "a triumph ir
the 100-yard dash, despite 8
Water-logged track.
Rapidly gaining stature as this
Nations top Olympic candidate
for 100-meter honors, the 190-
pound Slime handed Bobby Nor
row of Abilene Christian his first
century defeat in 81 starts by 8
yard and half.
The wind today was Az m.p.h.
acceptable for record purposes.
The superb 9.4 second effort
under miserable conditions which
forced the pole vault and high
jump indoors, enabled Slime tc
crack the 9.5 Drake record sci
by the late Roland Locke of Ne.
braska in 1926.
/ Locke'S mark had been tieC
by two Olympic sprint stars
Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette ir
1882 and Jesse Owens of Ohio
State in 1885.
The spectators, some 5000
dripping : wet die-hard track
fans, deserved recognition a.
much as the 10 champions
crowned. They sat huddlec
through a soaking rainfall anc
38-degree temperature.
Baylor Wins Two Relays
Shines "a effort, only q
tenth of second behind the
world mark of 9.3 seconds, wa.
the sole record breaking per.
Torrance in the two-day com.
petition for athletes from 7!
universities and colleges.
In the University division, Bay,
Tor took the 44O and $50 relay.
with Halfback Del Shofne,
anchoring both times. and placed
second to Oklahoma A8sM in tn,
closing mile relay. Iowa also wor
two university class relays-th,
See DRAKE RELAYS, Page C.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
War Age Wins at Laurel
After 6 Fovorites Score

Memorial Handicap at Bowie,
was second - beaten by three
lengths-while Filippo Baldi's
Dinner Winner, the 17-to-10
favorite. was third. Dinner Win
ner was only a neck in front of
North Down FARMS Momus,
who shared lightweight status
with Auburn Farms Powder
Flask at 10 pounds. These two
also were the longest prices in
the small field at Is to l each.
War Age paid $500, $40
and $3.50 Informant. who went
off at 5 to 2, returned $3.50 and
$3.50. while Dinner Winner paid
1920 to show.
1t was a warm, windy day
with the thermometer soaring
into the sos, and although a
See LAUREL. Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Picture on Pose c.s

tonelli, including Ashburn's first
homer, but they went into the
ninth with a % tie de to
play.
Lopata, converted into first
baseman, doubled in the seventh
inning, tried to stretch the hit.
and kicked the ball out of Foster
Castleman's hands as he slid into
third after the relay had beaten
him. He scored as the ball rolled
toward the stands.
In the ninth. Henry Thomp-
son, who had replaced Castle
man, threw wild past first on
Lopatas slow roller. Lopata
reached second on the play,
took third on an infleld out and
scored the tie-breaking run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
DECISION EXPECTED TODAY
Career Boy May Miss
Derby Due to Bruise

LOUISVILLE. KY, April %
Rl.-Career Boy is a doubtful
starter for next Saturdays Ken
lucky Derby, Trainer Syl Veitch
said today.
The c. v. Whitney colt has suf-
fered a severe bruise on the right
hind foot, Veitch explained.
Second choice at 5-to-2 in the
winter books odds for the Derby,
Career Boy ran second to Toby
B.. a non-Derby eligible, in the
$25. 000-added Blue Grass Stakes
at Keeneland Thursday.
Veitch said the injury was
noticed after the black colt gall
Hoped on the Churchill Downs
track this morning. The trainer
said he came out of the Keene-
land test in good shape and he
doesn't know when Career Boy
suffered the injury.
Veitch said the Whitney Derby
hope would be galloped again
tomorrow morning before any
decision is made on entering
him.
The Churchill Downs spring
meeting opened today and six
Derby eligibleS met defeat in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Totals 36 IL "a ; Totals III IL 27lo
] Flied out for Rizzuto in 9th.
Fouled out for Carey in 9TH.
. Flied out for Turley in Sth
4 Flied out for Sullivan in 9th.
Ran for Gernert in 7th.
Ran for Goodman in Sth.
New York 100 OIO 11O-A
Boston - 600 OH 3lx-e
Runs--Goo Console Vernon,
Jensen. Gernert. stephens. j. Coleman
Iurley, RscDougad t2l. Error--None
Runs batted in--Mantle 90 Berra
Skowron, PierSail ~, Gernert Vernon
l2l Malone Two-hase hits Mantle
Bauer. Piersall. Skowron, Goodman
Three-base hit-Mantle Home runs
Gernert, Vernon. Sacrifice - Sullivan
Rizzuto, Malone. Double plavs--Good.
man to Vermont Buddin to Goodman to
Vernon Skowron TO Rizzuto to Nc
Doueald, Left on bases--New York. IL
Boston 9. Bases on balls--Off Turley
;: of Sullivan. 3. off O'clock, /: OF
Sisler, Struck out---By Turley, 4.
by sullivan, .: by Sisler. 2. Hits--Of
Turley. o IN : innings: off Konstantv
a. in ] inning of Sullivan. in {
INNINGS: of O'clock 0 in 0 innings tfaced
| batter in 1thl of Sisler. 3 in 3 in
mines. Runs and earned runs-On Tur-
ley. 5-5; Of konstanty. l-l:- Oft Sulli-
van. 20. of O'clock IL: of Sisler, IL
Hit by, pitcher--By Turley Vernon
Balk-TnrleS. winning pitcher ---Sislei
.ti-0i Losing pitcher Turley OLD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGnE

Baltimore at Washington tol. wilson
I'D and Moore t0-2l VS. StObbs i-i)
~, New York at Boston: Kucks ESQ, VS..
Nixon t0-D. -
Cleveland at Detroit C2): Lemon
IL ana Score u-D VS. Black u-0I
Kansas City. at Chicago t2l: Kellner
Il Old nd Kretlow (O-5 vs. Harshman
II-Ol and Donovan t0-Ol
! NATIONAL LEAGUE
/ PITTSBURGH at Brooklyn (2l; Friend
! n-l and Law 1-2l VS.. Drysdale i-O)
and Loes (0-0I
philadelphia at New York (21; Rogo-
vim l0-0l and Simmons (0-I VS. Come
! 1-Ol and Monzant (0-0)
CHICAGO at Cincinnati (2l Rush
U-l and Jones tl-D VS.. Fowler (0-D
and Nuxhall 0-D.
81 Louis at Milwaukee tol: Poholsky
m-0l and Flowers u-0l VS.. SPAIN 600
and Bull 1-01.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

NEW YORK. April % Up
Robin Roberts bested Johnny
Antonelli for the fifth straight
time today as two home runs by
Richie Ashburn and some
heads-up play by Stan Lopata
gave the Phillies a 60 victory
over the Giants.
In the first seven innings. the
Phils got only four hits of An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Pascua| Fans II in So Win;
Vernon Homer Beats Yanks
Ga Setback
Is Protested
By StenqeI

BOSTON, April % (P.-The
Red Sox broke the Yankee jinx
with a GA victory over New
York today on Mickey Vernon's
two-run homer off Bob Turley
and the fine relief pitching of
Rookie Dave Sisler, the pride
Iof Princeton. A crowd of 27.357
saw the dramatics.
The contest was played under
protest by Yankee Manager
Casey Stengel after Mickey
Nantes eighth-inning drive off
the top of the centerf1eld wall
was ruled no home run by Sec
ond Base Umpire Ed Rommel.
Vernon lined his second home
run of the season 400 feet into
the visitors bullpen in right
field in the seventh inning. Billy
Goodman had singled ahead of
him and the blast put the Red
iSox into a 4-3 lead.
Before the inning was over.
Dick Gernert walked and Man
lager Mike Higgins inserted the
fleet Gene Stephens as pinch-
runner. The strategy paid of
when Stephens came all the way
around with the decisive run
ion Jim Piersall's long single to
Iright-center.
Halls Five Game Skid
The victory broke a f1ve-game
Red Sox losing streak and was
Boston's first over New York in
five tries this season.
With Boston ahead, 5-3. in the
eighth, Mantle followed a Gerry
Coleman walk with his contro-
versial drive. The ball bounced
high in the air and fell back to
the playing field. Jackie Jensen
grabbed it and threw it to third
holding Mantle to a triple. 4
The question was whether the
ball hit the top of the wall or
landed in the seats and bounced
out.
Stengel stormed at Rommel,
waving his cap, followed by many
of the players from the bench.
Casey got thumbed out. Yogi
Berra flied out to end the inning.
Boston added an insurance run
off Jim Konstanty in the eighth
when Billy Goodman doubled
and Frank Malone singled.
SiSler Checks Threat
Sisler. posting his first major
league victory. became the third
Red Sox pitcher in the seventh
when Ike O'clock walked the
leadoff batter. Sisler yielded a
single to Mantle and Bill Show
ron's run-producing double. He
walked Hank Bauer intention
ally to fill the bases. then struck
out Elston Howard and got
Pinchhitter Eddie Robinson on a
foul popup.
Boston started its comeback in
the sixth inning with two gone.
Dick Gernert timed a Turley fast
ball and slammed it high into the
left-f1eld screen for his first
home run of the season.
Then the Red Sox filed the
bases and the crowd gave sore
footed Ted Williams standing
ovation when he was announced
as a pinchhitter for starter Frank
Sullivan. Ted skied a 81 pitch
to Hank Bauer in right near the
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Roberts Beats AntoneIIi
On Ashburn's Homers

when Thompson bobbled Rob.
erts' grounder after Andy Semi
nick had been passed. Ashburn
then drilled his second homer
against the upper rightfield
stands to complete a four-run
inning.
Roberts. winning his thirc
victory Of the season. gave UP
10 hits but was in difhculty only
in the second inning when Ray
Katt hit two-run homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Wash, 5: Baltic. 3.
Boston. q; N. Y, 4.
Cleve. at Detroit.
postponed, rain.
X. c, at Chicago.
postponed. cold
Games To-day
Bait. At Wash. ~.
100.
N Y. at Boston.
cleve. at Detroit e
X c. at Chicago q
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Philadelphia 900 O01 1O4---B
New YORK U20 900 Ul0---2
Runs --Ashburn 81. Lopats t2l. Sem
mick, Roberts, Spencer, Katt Errors
Castleman l2i Seminick, Thompson ~.
Runs batted In Kat t2i, Ashburn a..
Two-base hits.--Lopata 10 Loekman
Home runs Kat, Ashburn t2l Double
play Hammer TO Kazansk 10 Lopata.
Left on Philadelphia, 81 New
York, Z. Bases on balls---On Antonelli,
3 Struck out---By Roberts. 81 BY An.
tonelli = Runs and earned runS--Oh
Roberts, 2.2: on Antonelli, Del. Passed
bsll--Seminick Winning pitcher Rob-
ertE 800. Losing pitcher--Antonell
q Time--200 2pT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Bklyn., 5: Pitts. ..
phila., e. " "
Cinci.. o. Chicago.
st l. AZ Milw.,
postponed, rain.
Games Today
Pitts at Bklyn 20.
Phila. at N. Y, t2I
Chicago at Clnci. g.
st. L. at Milw. t2i
Games Tomorrow
81 L. At Milw.
lOnly game sched-
uled.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
totals

l-Struck out for Birrer in Attn.
2-Eorced Gardner for Brown in 9th.
3-Walked for SNYDER In eth
4-Ran for Hale In sth
5-Struck out for Held in sth.
Baltimore 10 n0l o. GA
Washington ia 90 0 0 0 KS
Runs batted tn~- Lemon, Causey. Tet.
telbach Pascual ~ Yost Hale 81.
Two-base hits Pascual, Lemon, Hale.
stolen bases--olson Philley sacrincts
--Yost, FitzGerald Double piays--Mi-
randa 70 Gardner TO Boyd Pybnrn TO
Gardner to Boyd Triandos 20 Held 10
Causey Left on bases Baltimore. 10;
Washington, 10 Bases on bals---Off
Wight. on Pascus ! on HELD. q:
q by Pascua IL. Brown / (. Held 9,
Hits--Of Wight 2 In ga innings on
Birrer in y inning: of Brown, ! N 2
innings off Held. in, 9 innings ~
zuyerink n. inning. Runs and
90. of Brown, 90 OF Held 90. on
zuyerink go on Pascual 3-3 Winning
pitcher--Pascua f2-ll. Losing pitcher
Wight fO-3l umpires. Soar. chylak.
Paparela. Hurley. Tlme--2:54. Attends
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Philadelphia
New YORK

Totals 356eTa Totals 80 10 % 10
! Grounded for Antonelli in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

See SENATOR'S, Page ca
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-16
BluftOn School
Bond Issue Finds
Ready Market

The Bluffton- Richland school dis
trict rates AL as a credit risk by
the experts in the bond business, and
the community can be proud of that,
according to ]. A. White & Co.,
purchasers of the $395,000 school
bond issue to finance the new ele-
mentary building.
The company, known as bankers
to Ohio school districts and COM
munities," has specialized for 20
years in underwriting Ohio school
bonds.
The excellent rating accorded the
Blutfton community has resulted in
low interest rates and high premiums
on bond sales.
Citizens of the school district are
rated among the tops by the COM
pany. Ratings are founded primarily
on (D economic stability of the COM
munlty, (2) type of people in the
community, (S) the overall debt
burden of the community, and other
factors.
j. A. White & Co. also purchased
the towns issue of $1S0,O00 bonds to
finance its sewage disposal system,
and the firm has underwritten bonds
for Pandora-Gilboa, Cory-Rawson,
Cairo and other local school districts
and villages.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-16
Highly Experienced Faculty
Mans Elementary Building

and came here in 1854. He is also the
speech instructor at the high school,
In the fifth grade Clarence Hooker
began teaching here In 1850, spent
two years in alternate service in the
University of Michigan Hospital and
returned here in the 1856 season.
Mrs. Omer Nisely, was graduated
from .Bluffton college this spring.
Martha 10 Emmerick, the other
sixth grade teacher, taught last year
in the Lima Public school system.
jeanette Klay, grades two and
three, taught two years in the Hamil-
ton county schools and has been at
Bluffton for three years. Mary
Jerome, will launch her teaching
career in the second grade.
The kindergarten teacher, Miss
Margaret Groman, was at Wapak-
oneta for one year and spent two
years in the Lima school system.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-16

has been planned and constructed, is
the tenth school superintendent since
1878 when the high school was in
stituted here.
His predecessors were S. G. Pat
terson, 1878-1887; U. M. Shappell,
1887 to 1894; B. F. Biery, 1894 to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-16

1900; E. C. Akerman, 1900 to 1906;
C. A. Arganbright, 1906 to 1914; C.
C. Nardin, 1914 to 1920; C. Edward
Bender, 1920 to 1925; A. ]. B. Longs
dorf, 1925 to 1914; and Ralph Lam
ham, 1914 to 1949.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-16

The Bluffton school faculty is dis
tinguished by statewide record for
years of college training and class
room experience.
A study by the Ohio Education
association year ago showed that
Bluffton teachers topped those of all
exempted village districts in amount
of college training on their records.
It also showed one of the highest
rates of experience in the state. A
total of 4O2 years of teaching expert
ence had been recorded by the faculty
not including the past school year.
The average teaching experience of
the local faculty is 16 years.
In the elementary school five of
the faculty members have been
teaching for 20 or more years. Of
this group Mrs. Adella Oyer, fourth
grade teacher, has 29A years, 2615
of which has been in Bluffton. She
began teaching in 1921. After teach
ing in the Hillville school one year
and two years at the Phillips school,
both country schools, she came to
Bluffton in 1926.
Miss Meredith Stepleton, first grade
teacher and principal, started her
teaching career in the local elemen.
tary school in 1927.
After serving at the Stager country
school from 1928 to 1890 Miss Minerva
Hilty, third grade teacher, came tc
teach in the Bluffton elementary
school where she has spent Is years
A total of % years of teaching ha!
been recorded by Mrs. Ruby Murray
first grade teacher. She taught il
Monroe township from 1926. Bluff
ton, 1926-2S, one year each in Lima
and Elida and has spent the past 1.
years at the elementary school il
Bluffton.
Robert Ewing, fourth grade anC
high school faculty manager, ha'
taught 20 years. He came to Blufftol
in 1897 after teaching from 1934-36 II
the Daily school in Orange township
From 1896 he served in the U.
Army and saw service in Europe.
The other sixth grade teacher
Robert Stratton, will be starting hi
eighth year in the teaching field. H'
spent the 194S-49 season among tn,
Chippewa Indians in N. Dakota. From
1949-52 he taught in Benton Ridge anC
came here in September 1852.
Katherine Patterson, who vii
instruct vocal music at the new build
ing, taught at Sulphur Springs iron
1885, spent one year at Pemberville
and instructed high school music an,
girls physical education from 1954-56
Darwin Luginbuhl, art instructor
taught at Wapakoneta for eight year
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-16

BLUFFTON'S FIRST SCHOOL was
built of logs in the 1905 along Little
Riley creek near what is now the
corner of College road and Grove
street. 1t stood about where the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Fett
is now situated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-16
Murray Is Tenth
School Head Since rs

A. B. Murray, superintendent of
Bluffton schools, under whose admin
the new elementary school
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-16

become presluent. Ahe OOy n"S -
street sweeper for . minute and an
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-16

The Bluffton school faculty is dis
tinguished by statewide record fol
years of college training and class
room experience.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
| PASSING
Auxiliary Conference
To Be Held October 10

The annual fall conference of
the American Legion Auxiliary
will be held Friday, October 19
at the Methodist church in Dex-
ter City, according to an an
nouncement made today.
This conference was originally
scheduled for Thursday, October
II but due to unavoidable cir
cumStances it was necessary to
change the date.
Luncheon reservations should
be made by October 8. This may
be done by contracting Mrs. Cliff
ford Webber at Dexter City.
Registration will begin at 900
a. m. and the meeting will be
called to order at 9:45 a. m. by
the district president Mrs. Char
les Yockey of Woodsfield, will
give a report on the national
convention which was recently
held in Los Angeles, Calf.