davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
TIGERS l78 WHITE SoX 56GANTS lI-2 PRAIEs rs DoDGERs
FIRST GAME
Totals s3sa4le Totals SO II ~ 10
Ran for Thompson in 9th.
Grounded out for Naranio in 9th.

New York .----- 200 500 22x-1i
Runs-virdon. Bressoud t2), Mays
(2), White, Thompson, Spencer 90
Westrum t2l. Gomez Errors-Bressoud.
Thompson Runs batted in-Skinner,
mays Ma. 60 Thempson, a.. Spencer NJ, 81
base hit-Bressoud. Home runs-Mays
&, Thompson, Spencer l2), Westrum
90, Sacrifice-Thomas Sacrifice flies
MszerosEi to Groat to Long, Lett on
bases-Pittsburgh. 8; New York, 3. Bases
on balls-Od J. O'Brien. 4; of Gomez,
/: Struck cut-By Law, /; by Gomez 8,
OBriep, 2 in ga inninGs; of Naranjo,
9 in inning. Runs and earned runs
on Law. SO; of J. O'Brien, 3-3: on
Naranjo. 20; on Gomez. ii. Winning
Lsw t3-9l. Tine--2:I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
SECOND GAME
Totals 3s IL 276 Totals
i singled for Kline in sth.

Runs-Virdon, Thomas. Skinner. Ma.
Errors--Thomss, Groat ~. Bressoud
Schoendienst. Runs bstted in-Mueller
Long, Thompson, Thomas. Groat go
TWo-base hltS-Clemente f2I, White
Groat Home rlns,-Thompson. Thomas
acTif1ces-Bressoud. Shepard. Double
plays-Spencer to Schoendienst tC
White; Shepard to Groat Left on base!
Pittsburgh. IL; New York. D. Bases or
balls-Oh Worthington. 4. Struck out
Grissom. 3. Hits-Of Kline, Z in Z in.
nings; OF Face. o in 9 innings; of
Worthington. IL in rs INNINGS of
Grissom. in q innings. Runs anC
earned runs-Of Kline. % of Face
90; of Worthing'on, 5-4: of Grissom
90. Wild pitch-Grissom Passed bal
-Sarni. Winning pitcher-Kline (7-a)
Losing pitcher--Worthingto C4-9). Time
-2.l5. attendance Ii. 4Os.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on ITO at bats>.-
/ Detroit .36l: Kueen. Detroit. .I54
Vernon, Boston. 394 Showroom New
RUNS-Mantle. New York. 20: Yost
50; Fox, chicaso. %; Minoso. Chi
RUNS BATTED IN--Mantle, New York.
| Il, Wertz Cleveland, and Simpson
Kansas City. 81; Lemon WASHINGTON
Washington. 81.
HITS-Msntle, New York. 1O2; Simp-
! son, Kansas City. and Runnels. Wash
ington: ~; Fox. Chicago. and Kuenn.
| Detroit. 81
DoUBLES-Piersall, Boston. 10: Bud
din Boston. and Kuenn. Detroit. Il:
vernon Boston, and smith. cleye-
Land, 10.
TRIPLES-Simpson Kansas CITY. 6;
Lemon and Runnels, Washington. g.
/ Jensen. Boston; Fox and Minoso, Chi
cago and ka.lne. Detroit. D
HOME RUNs-Mantle. New York -;
W S Cleveland - Bauer ana
troit and sievers, Washington, Il
STOLEN BASES-Rivers. Chicaso, 8,
i Frsncona, Baltimore, 8: Kuenn De-
I troit = Bushv and Avila Cleve-
PITCHING biased on decisionsl =
4 Pierce Chicago. 5-3. Si;i Brewer,
York - rs Rucks. New YORK.
ll-4 .733: sullivan. Boston. SO,
sTRIKEoUTs-score Cleveland. IFS;
Pierce Chicaso, 20 Pascual, Wash
Toytsck. Detroit. II
NATIONAL LEAGUE
bAI ING biased on l75 at BATS
Bailey, Cincinnati, $50; Bower. st
Louis, 32l; Robinson. Cincinnati
BIB; Aaron, Milwaukee, .3lui Moon
UNS--Robinson, Cincinnati, IS; Boyer
ST. Louis. 81; Snider Brooklyn. "a
/ Gillian Brooklyn, and Banks. Chi
cago, 40
RUNS BATTED IN---Boyer. st. Louis
90; Musial St LOUIS, IS; Kluszevski
Cincinnati, bj Ions, Pittsburgh. %
Banks. Chicago, 10.
HITs-Boyer. ST. Louis, 9s; Ashburn
Philadelphia. %: Musial ST. Louis. 81
Temple. Cincinnati and Dark, ST
Louis, So.
D0UBLLS--Lopata. Philadelphia, 20
Furillo, Brooklyn. Is. Bell, Cincinnati
and Boyer, St. Louis, 10; Post, Gin
cinnati, and Musial 81. Louis, %.
TRIPLEs-Asron and Bruton. Mlwau
| kee' ana Mays new 1OTk, o. " Cpn
nell. Milwaukee. and Walls, Pitts
burgh
HOME kUNS-Kluszewskl. Cincinnati
-; Banks, Chicago, u. Bower ST
Louis 20; Snidef Brooklyn r.. Rob
inSon, Ciucinna'i, lS
STOLEN BASES-Mays New YORK, ~
4 Gillian Bruoklvn, and Moon, ST
Louis y: Temple Cincinnati anC
White New YORK =.
PITCHING based on 5 decisions
Lawr,nce Cincinnati. l2-U, 600
Craig Brooklyn, S-3, ~ Labine
Brooklyn, and Rush, CHICAGO. ~
id0. Burdette and Bull, Milwaukee
"a go
TRIKEOUTS--Friend Pittsburgh az
! Mizel St. Louis, 80. Haudix Phila
delphia, 81. Roberts Philadelphia, 81
I Nuxhall, Cincinnati "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
INDIANS, II; ATHLETICS, 3
Totals a. II 27s Total,

Iotais - y Totals "a y
Singled for wertz in eth.
. Ran for Mele IN eth
2 Homered for Wynn in Sth
POPPED out for Santiago in 9th.
clevelsnd ono O04 I1en-l7
Kansas City - ITO 900 0l0--
Runs-strickland t2). woodling roy,
Smith 90 Eosen 90. Busby CO., Car
rasouel ~ Hogan. Wynn. Lemon, Power,
batted in-Brsby 81. WYNN (2), Smith
~, Mele. Carrasquel, Strickland, Wood
ling, Ward i2), Lemon (2), Simpson,
Baxes 2ernial. Two-bAse hits-Zernial
Ginsberg, Simpson, Smith f9l. Ward
Home runs-Busby, Lemon. Zernial Sac
rifices--Slauphter Woodline. Sacrifice rs
Simpson. Double play-Lopez 10 Power
TO Lopez Left on bases-Cleveland. s;
Kansas City, 3 Bases on balls--Of
Lemon .: of McMahsn, 4; OF Lasorda
2; of crimian. l; of Santiago, |. Struck
out-By Wynn. Q: by Lemon. 2; by Nc.
Mahan, !. Hits-Of Wynn, 3 in IN
nings; of McMahan, 3 in 81 innings
of Lemon, in . innings; OF Lasorda,
> in u inning: Of crimian, 2 in 0 in
ninRs; of Santiago, 5 in 2is innings
Runs and earned runs-On wynn. 20;
OF McMahan. 6-5; on Lemon. IL; of
Lasorda. A; of Crimian, 3-3: of
Santiago. 3-3 Winning pitcher-Wynn
400. Losing pitcher-McMahsn tO-2).
Time "a Attendance--l59 5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

Runs-Phillips 2). Maxwell. Kaline
Boone t2l,,, Wilson, Lazy, Rivera. Fox
Phllley, Lollar Dropo, opposite. Errors
= Phillips. Aparicio t2l. Runs batted in
--Kaline t2i, Boone C2l. futile, Lollar.
Dropo 90 Phillips, Minoso, Kuenn
Dolby Rivera. Tvo-base hits-Tuttle.
Larry. Phillips Dropo. Three-base hit
Boone Sacrifice tiy--Minoso. Double
plays Boiling to Phillips: Aparicio to
Fox to Dropo: opposite TO Fox to Dropo;
Brideweser TO Phillips. Left on bases
Detroit. 70; Chicago. 8, Bases on balls
Paine, T. Struck oa n sy' pierce on B. Sy
Lazy, 2: by LaPalme. l; by HArshman.
2 Hits-On Pierce, Is In 90 innings;
of LaPalme, 0 in IL innings: of
Harshman. in . innings; OF Larry, 10
in ga innings; on Aber. | in . inning
Runs and earned runs-Oh Pierce, 10;
on LaPalme. 90: on Harshman. 10. OF
Larry Sc: OF Aber, 90 Wild pitches
Pierce. Larry. Passed bsll--Wilson. VIM
ming pitcher-Lary t6-10). Losing
pitcher-Pierce G3-3D. Time 59. At
tendsnce-2h ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
FIRST GAME
Totals 40 14277 Totals 3l427lO
! Struck out for S. Miller in 9th.
. Grounded out for r. Miller in Sth
Brooklyn 100 oil 22O--a
PHILADELPHIA --- 900 900 002-2


Runs--Reese, Snider t2). Jackson,
Hodges 60, Robinson, Furillo, Campo
nella. Lopata, Ennis. Errors-Hamner.
Jones. Jackson. Runs batted in-Snider
scored on Hammers error, Campanella.
Neal t2l. Ennis ca Two-base hts
jackson, Furillo. Lopata. Three-base hit
Gillian. Home runs-Reese, Ennis.
Stolen base-.Snider. Sacriflces-Gilliam
jackson. Double plays-Hodges to Reese
to Newcombe; Hammer to Blaylock (2).
Left on hases-Brcoklyn, IL; Phila-
delphla, 3. Bases on balls-On New
Struck out-By s. Miller, /: by r.
Miller, /; Pillette. l; Newcombe, 3. Hits
.Of s. Miller, 8 in 8 innings of r.
inning. Runs ana earned runs-On
5. Miller, 5-3. OF r. Miller IA: of
Rewcombe, -. Hit by pitcher-By
R. Miller lCampanellal Winning pitcher
-NewcOmbe q -5l. Losing pitcher
Miller do. Time-2:3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Brooklyn
IPhiled elphia

Runs - Hodges, Robinson. Ashburn,
Hammer Ennis Errors-JoneS, Semi
nick. Runs batted in-(Hodges scored
on Seminick's error) Jones I3). Two
base hits-Walker. Snider, Jones Valo.
Stolen base--Cimoli. Sacrihce-Ashhurn
Double plays-Jackson to Robinson to
Hodges; Hammer to Kazanski TO Lopata;
Reese TO Robinson to Hodges. Left on
Bases on bells-Of Nesray, 8; oil Never,
Of Maslie.. 5; of Bessent. 2. Struck
out-By Maglie, .: by Bessent, |; by
Negray. 3 by Meyer. >. Hi.s-Off
Negray. e in 4 innings: of Meyer. ! in
innings; of Maglie. in SIS innings;
on 3oebuck in q inning Of Bessent.
OF Negray 20: of Maggie, 90: of
Roebuck, go. of Resent, 90; of
Never. 90 Hit BY pitcher-By Negray
ROBINSON. Winning pitcher - Meyer
go. Losing pitcher-Maglie (2-2l
Time 80. Attendance-264IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
SECOND GAME
Totals IS 10 4iI Totals IS !? - i

Flied out for Gardner In Sth.
. Struck out for zuverink in Sth
3 Hit into force play for SiSler in Sd
Walked for Hurd in 5th.
103 On0 0On-4
Boston COB 10 BOYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 724Ie Totals % &

Totals 81 - l2 Totals rs % II
9TH.
Walked for Roebuck in 9TH.
3 Ran for Furillo in 9Th.
Grounded out for Bessent in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
RED soX, 90; ORIOLES, o.
FIRST GAME
Totals 32 q 24I0

Totals 80 g 24l0 Totals IS 10 81 /:
Flied out for Wight in 5th.
, Grounded out foI Schmitz in 9th.
3 Ran for T. Williams in 9th.
Baltimore - 900 600 O00--0
Boston -2 $50 100 l0X-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
First GAME

Totals 43I 272 Totals "a 8 81 IL
| Ran for Boone in Bird
, Ran for Kaline IN eth.
3 Flied out Tor Martin in 9TH.
Detroit - 42S 600 210-17
Chicago --- 100 900 l2I-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
|REDLEcs, ); CARDS, Z
Totals 81 l2245 Total. 26427

Lined out for Del Greco in 9th,
Singled for Liddle in 9th
3 Ran for Hatton in 9th
= Ran for Jablonski in Sth
Sacrificed for Nuxhall in 9TH.
St Louis On1 O0i 1000
Cincinnati 900 900 30x-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
SECOND GAME

TOTALS a 1877 9 Totals 80 II q II
| Grounded out for LaPalme in 9TH.
= Ran for Kuenn in Sth.
5 Struck out Tor Aparicio in 9th
Singled for Harshman in 9th.
Detroit 40 0Oo OOl-S
Chicago - 800 Ol0 UU2-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

] Singled for wertz in eth.
> Ran for Mele IN eth.
2 Homered for Wynn in Sth
Popped out for Santiago in 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
University Reports Big
Jump In Soil Testing
This Year For Farmers
And Gardners

Samples of soil from Delaware
farms and gardens are coming into
the soil laboratories at the Uni
versity of Delaware for testing at
rate 30 to 1870 ahead of this
time last year, reports Leo Cotnoir,
of the School of Agriculture staff.
He says that nearly 5000 soil
samples have been received al
ready this year. The total tested
by the lab for all of 1855 was 1000
samples.
Cotnoir reports that about 1000
of the samples received so far this
year have been sent by people who
want to find out approximately how
much lime should be applied to
their fields, gardens and lawns. The
other 1000 samples were sent by
people who not only needed lime,
but also wanted a rough indication
of how much fertilizer should be
applied.
About 1919 of the samples last
year came from home gardeners,
Cotnoir estimated. The rest came
mainly from farmers. He said he
could not estimate yet whether it
was farmers or home gardeners who
made up the increase of soil sam
pies received this year over last
but did point out that an increas-
ing number of farmers were ap
parently making regular soil tests
every year instead of depending
too much on only one years re-
suits
The soil tests are free to Della
ware residents, Cptnoir pointed
out.
The laboratory uses the so-called
quick" method of soil testing so
that it can handle the large volume
of samples fast enough to get fer
tilizer and lime recommendations
back to their owners within a
week of the time they are for
warded. Only general lime and fer
tilizer recommendation are given.
No attempt is made to tell the
owner of each set of SAMPLES the
exact amount of lime and fertilizer
his fields may need because this
varies greatly depending on the
kird of crop grown and other con-
ditions on the farm which cannot
be measured in laboratory.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
Field Inspection" Urged
To Check Army Worm
Damage

GEORGETOWN - Inspection of
fields every day or two to observe
the presence of army worm is one
of the surest ways to prevent crop
damage from this pest, according
to William H. Henderson, County
Agent
The army worm has been quite
destructive during the past several
years on such crops as barley
wheat, rye, pasture and hay. While
this is no guarantee that they will
be troublesome this season, the
chances are thar they will be de-
structive, therefore steps should
be taken to control them.
The worms, about to ~ inches
long, are of greenish brown color
with stripes down their back. They
do most of their feeding at night
and move from place to place in
large numbers. Because of their
feeding mostly at night, the dam
age is often done before they are
noticed.
Several control measures may
be used. They are:
/. Spray the crop to be protected
with a $3.50 DDT emulsion using
21R quarts of the material in suf-
ficient water to cover an acre. The
amount of water will vary accord
ing to the type of sprayer used A
20-30 TT. strip sprayed around the
field to be protected is often quite
effective in preventing the worms
from entering the field.
2. busting the field with a SO
DDT or a SO Marlate dust using
35 to so pounds per acre. Airplane
busting has been effectively used
in the past.
3. Flowing a furrow around the
infested area will help to reduce
the spread of worms, throwing the
furrow toward the worms, which
leaves the straight smooth side
of the furrow as a barrier to their
progress.
4. Use of poison bait. A bait made
of 100 pounds of bran or sawdust
mixed with pounds of Paris
Green with enough sweetened wa
ter added to make il crumbly, is
quite effective in killing many of
the worms. Spread the bait at the
rate Of 30 to so pounds per acre
over .he infested area, preferably
in the late afternoon or evening.
For further information on army
worm control, call or write the
Extension Service, Georgetown,
Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
Veterans Administration
IMPORTATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

OIL recently started in college un-
the Korean CT Bill, to study
agronomy. | have come to che
conclusion that l would be bet
ter off receiving al AB degree
in liberal arts. Would such a
switch at this time be con-
sid ere d my one-and-only
change of course?
At would not be considered a
change of course, IL there is no
extension of time involved over
the time originally required to
complete yOnr program.
Q-I have been informed that /
will need a physical examina-
tion in order to reinstate my
lapsed CT insurance policy. My
brother is a doctor. Could |
get my examination from him
A-NO. A veterans physical ex-
animation may not be given by
a doctor who Is related to him,
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

associated with him i'm busi-
ness, or who has a financial in-
terest i'm his insurance.
Q-I am a "peacetime veterans, .
inasmuch as / entered military
service after January 81, 1855.
Would I be eligible for VA hos
pitaliZation?
A-YOu would be eligible only ii
yOu were discharged for a dis
ability incurred in line of duty
or If you are receiving VA conn.,
pensati0n for seryiee-cOn-
necfed or serVice-aggraVateG
disability.
Q-Is it possible to train part
time under Public Law 16, the
law that provides training for
disabled veterans?
A-YOu may train part-time only
If y0ur disability prevents you
from training on a full-time
basis.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
Bright and Shiny

Use baking soda in place of soap
or soap powder to clean glass doors
on ovens and you'll find that it's
easy to keep bright and shiny.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
ACTION DEMANDED

MIAMI, Fla. Up Order is
sued by Miami detective Capt.
Charles Stanton to his downtown
units:
Investigate Immediately the theft
of city property and recover same.
Missing: five garbage cans.
Scene of the crime: the alley
way between the Miami police sta
tion and the Miami fire station"
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

ENGINEERS
BELL
LABS
HAS
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
ENGINEERS
Communications,
Electronics, Power
MECHANICAL
MechaniSmS,
Equipment Design,
Theoretical Mechanics
ElectronicS, Microwave,
Solid State
Mathematicians
Graduate training or
experience in system
evaluation, computer
programming or
statistics, with some
background in electron-
les or communications.
An organization which enjoys
long-term reputation for
creative achievement in both
communications and cleo
tronics for the Bell system
and the Military Services in
vites your application to Join
Its stan. Openings are at
various levels for recent grad
yates and those with several
years experience. These are
positions where initiative re-
ceives ready recognition, where
individual growth and prog
ress are fostered, and where
benefit and pension plan Is
provided at no cost TO the
employe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
ENdINEERs

ENGINEERS
FLIGHT
and
OPERATIONS
PERSONNEL
The Glenn L. Mar
tin Co. flight test
program offers a
number of interest
ing assignments for
persons with back
grounds in the fol-
lowing fields:
EXPERIMENTAL TEST
FLIGHT TEST
A1RWORTHINESS
MILITARY
OPERATIONS
PLANNING
GROUND SUPPORT
OPERATIONS
SEAPLANE HANDLING
CONTROL TOWER
OPERATION
WASHINGTON
INTERVIEWS
SEPT. IL & Is
Phone Mr.. David Trott
at Executive 3-5888
Weekdays, 10 AM. to 8 PM
to arrange an appointment
Or, Contact:
PROFESSIONAL
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
MARTIN
Baltimore 8, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
INDIANAPOLIS
ALLENTOWN. PA.

Development and design for
manufacture Of electron tubes
and transistors. Openings for
PHYSICISTS, MECHANICAL
and ELECTRICAL ENGI-
NEERq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

WEIGHT CONTROL
| ENGINEERS
Assist Senior Weight Engineers
IN performance OF thety duties
Supervise computing and TBM
reporting Minimum REQUIRE
ment Graduate engineer or
math major withtI-9 years
aircraft experience
Please send resume. including details
OF your technical background, 70
MR DAVID @. REID
ENGINEERING PERSONNEL MGR.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
Richland Center

Christmas program at the Emman-
uel Evangelical and Reformed church
Sunday evening. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Sam Kohler and daughter are
spending the winter months with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fridley of Lima.
Their address is liza Rice Avenue,
Lima Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunivan Montgom-
cry and family called Sunday after
noon on Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bal
mer and family and at the Walter
Montgomery home in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sharp OF
Norwalk were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Amos and Mr.. and Mrs. We'll
don Luginbuhl. Evening callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dillman and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Amstutz and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Amstutz.
Mrs. Richard Olt and son were af-
ternoon Callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
Ducks Not Popular
Locally For The
Holiday Feast

The Christmas demand for old Tom
Turkey has been picking up slowly
over the past few days towards its
expected peak early next week.
A local poultry producer reports
that he expects to dispose of all his
turkeys through the local market this
year. Last year, he said, he was
forced to dispose of a number of his
turkeys through buyers.
Ducks have been moving slowly
so far this year with a large number
of the fowl left over from the Thanks.
giving holiday. The turkey market
lived up to Thanksgiving expectations
with nearly half of the big birds
entering the roaster in late Novem-
Der.
Chickens are expected to be sold in
large lots as the price has dipped as
low as it has been for several years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
New Highway Link
Between BlufftOn.
Findlay In Plans

State Highway Director S. O.
Linzell Monday forwarded to the
Highway Construction Council of
Ohio proposed program of high
way construction to be used as a
guide for future planning when
money becomes available.
Included is an s8,OOO,OOO four lane
highway linking the north end of the
Bluffton bypass with the Findlay
bypass now being constructed on
Route 25.
This project is the last gap between
Lima and Findlay remaining to go
under contract for improvement, in
accordance with the plans for four
lane pavement stretching between
Toledo and Cincinnati. When built
the road is expected to be a relocated
one.
Although original plans of the
state highway department called for
this highway to be completed in the
early 1960's it is expected in some
local sources to be advanced when
money authorized under the recent
federal highway aid program becomes
available.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
Hold Services For
Mrs. Geo. McDougle

Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Saturday from the Paul Dill
Ter funeral home for Mrs. Eleanore
McDougle, 81, wife of George G. Nc
Dougle, Route i Williamstown near
Bluffton. She died at a p m. Thurs
day in her home following coronary
thrombosis.
Born in Miller City, she spent most
of her life in this area. She was a
member of the Miller City Church of
Christ.
In addition to her husband, sur
vivors include five sons, Ralph E., To-
ledo; Serge c., Rawson; Virgil M,
Arcadia; Harold E., Fostoria; T. Jay,
Williamstown; three daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy Allen, McComb; Mrs. Robert
Johnson, Pandora; Mrs. Donald Bige-
low, Toledo; and a sister, Mrs. Will
lam Cross, Continental.
The Rev. Harold Prong will offici-
ate at the services Saturday and bur-
ial will be in Sugar Ridge cemetery,
Leipsic
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20

Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Courtney and
son Lindo were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. j. /. Luginbuhl Mr.. Elmer
Schaublin was an afternoon caller.
Mrs. Florence Lora and Mrs. Lydia
Augsburger were recent callers of
| Mrs. Sam Kohler and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Marquart and
daughter, and Ray Hirshfield were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mr.. Ed Marquart.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Amstutz
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Stechschulte of Ottawa.
Sharon and Karen Basinger were
tuesday supper guests of Mr.. and
MRS. Guy Eikenbary. Mr.. and Mrs
Gene Carey were Wednesday evening
supper guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnhart called
Inurseay on Mr.. and Mrs. Ralpb
Woodhead.
Mrs. Fred Basinger and Mrs. Wal
ter Schaublin were Sunday dinner
guests of their grandson and grand
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene .Tobn-
son.
MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Moser and
daughters were Sunday evening sim
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Moser. = e'
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Grant ca,led
bulll. iii-
Lisa Ann Youtsey and Row Sims
spent Wednesday with their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Am
stutz.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Basinger and
oaughter Elaine, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
erson Basinger, Mr.. and Mrs. To
iand Basinger and son Steven Mr.
ana Mrs. Gerald Basinger and fam
ny, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dillman and
FAMILY, had their Christmas dinner
sunday with their parents, Mr. and
mrs. John Barnhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikehbarv waro
Friday evening supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Chidester and fam
liy in honor of Kenneth's and som
Mlckie's birthdays.
Past week callers of Mrs w.,+a~
ochaublin were Mrs. Carey Niswand-
er, Mr.. Henry Hilty, Mrs. Henry
Green, Mrs. Sidney Balmer. Mrs
Harold Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs. Rms
sell Schaublin and family, Mrs F.
manuel Boutwell,, Mrs. Wilford Graft
ana daughter, and MIR. and Mrs. Gene
Johnson. o
Sunday dinner guests at the home
OF William Reichenbach's were Mr.
ana Mrs. Paul Matteson and daupb.
ters OF Fairborn, and afternoon and
evening visitors were Mrs
BARBARA Reichenbach and daughter
Llllian, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reich
enDach and family, Mr.. and Mrs
f1oDert Reichenbach and daughters
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayer.