davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28

Comision de Marina Mercante y
P~esquerias".
Ell legislator pregunto por que,
ha seguido ell Departamento de Es-
tado una norma de concesiones ex-
tremadas y apaciguamiento, al en-
frentarse a la crisis del Canal de
Panama en- un periodic de .muchos
amos.
"Cuanto mas Sc dilate ell Depar-
tamento de Estado -declaro- mas
importante es que ell Congress-,
que es la autoridad final, haga sus
propias declaraciones de politica
sobre estas cuestiones, exponga ella
ramente que no habra mas altera-
clones del tratado b8sico del Ca
nal, y declare que no va a permi-
tir nuevas liquidaciones del poder
y la autoridad de los E.U. en- ell
Canal y sus alrededores. Toda con-
sideracion legal y moral y las me-
cesidades de rehabilitation exigen
que Sc haga esto".
Para lograr estos fines, Flood
exhorto a que Sc apruebe pronta-
mente la resoluei6n Humero 2O5
de la e6fnara.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28
Viene de la Pagina 81

nuevo E%mbajador, ell Presidente
manifesto:
"Ha traido listed a colacion los
hist6ricos lazos de amistad Y CO.
operation que han undo a nues.
tros paises desde su infancia. CO.
mo naciones Independence. Creo
que nuestros paises y nuestros
pueblos, con SUI comun amor por
la libertad y o SUI respeto mu-
tue hacia la nobleza y la dignidad
esenciales del hombre, iamas han
estado tan unidos como hoy en-
dia.
Venezuela y Estados Unidos
p%resentan al resto del mundo un
ejemplo inspirador de pueblos di.
namicos que trabajan juntos den
tro de la estructura de las ms
tituciones libres y las empresas
privadas. Nuestros lazos de amis-
tad, y concrete y nuestra devo-
cion a los ideales democraticos,
son una promesa de que las estre-
chas y cordiales relaciones que
han existido desde los tiempos de
nuestros dos grandes libertadores,
Simon Bolivar y Jorge Washing
ton, Sc haran aun mas estrechos
en- ell future.
Gel distinguish presidente de
SUI pals ha mencionado ell esta-
blecimiento de las instituciones
democraticas como ell objective mas
importante de la junta de gobier-
no de Venezuela. Creo que este
ilustra Ell elevado proposito que
impulse al pueblo de su pals y,
en- nombre del pueblo de Estados
Unidos y milo propio, deseo ex.
presar la confianza de que Vene-
zuela pueda gozar en- ell future
de I'm periodic ininterrumpido de
gobierno ordenado y democra-
tico".
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28
ron anotadas en- Ell tercero y cuarto

ron anotadas en- ell tercero y cuarto
episodes.
y 4
FORT MYERS, marc q (UP)-
Ell formidable Ted KluszeWski hizo
SUI primera presentation en- la
denominada temporada de entire
namiento de primayera. En- tres
turnos al bate, conecto un hit al
infield en- ell primer inning y ano-
to en- Ell segundo a consequence de
un doble de Roberto Clemente.
Despues de SUI primera presenta-
cion, ell fornido primera base decla
70 que Sc sentia muy bien.
Su novena, los Piratas de Pitts
hurgo, derroto a los Dodgers de
Los Angeles seis por cuatro. Los
ganadores hicieron todas sus ca
rreras en- los primeros tres innings
a expenses del famoso Johnny Po-
dres, al que vapulearon con ocho
Gle los IL hits logrados.
Bob Friend trabaj6 los nueve
innings. Cedio nueve hits y abanic6
a siete.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28
LEGISLATOR
Viene de la Pagina 81

de justicia y generosidad para Pa
mama. "Sin embargo agreed
creo llegada la bora en- que las
extremas y radicales demands de
cesion por los E.U., de TODD SUI
poder y jurisdiction en- ell Canal
de Panama y sus inmediaciones,
exigen una franco expression de
criterio por parte de las autorida.
DIES de los E.U.".
Manifesto ell legislator, que mu-
eho del alboroto por la interna-
cionalizaci6n del Canal de Pana.
ma procede de Russia y sus sateli-
ties, "pero parte viene de personals
que desempenan altos cargos en-
los E. u, y a1adi6: "Estos ulti-
mos, a sabiendas o no, han fomen.
tado 10 que ha sido un viejo de-
signio comunista que data va de
los criticos dias de la revolution
rasa en- 1917.
Flood dijo que Colombia tiene
en- ell canal ciertos derechos, como
por ejemplo ell de transito de tro-
pas y navios de guerra sin page
de pasaje a los E.U. Y Ell de uso
del f%errocarril de Panama en- case
de interruption del trafico del ca.
nal. Explico que Panama no es par
tie contratante del tratado Thorn
son Urrutia entire los E. U. y Co.
lombia, pero dio SUI aquiescencia
por los importantes beneficios que
Sc derivaban de el.
"Resulta claro, pues, que Colon
bia no solo tiene substanciales de-
rechos o respecto al Canal de Pa
mama -~dijo-, sino tambien un
interes %contractual en- ell funcio-
naniento del fe~rrocarril, que obi.
ga a los E. U. Por 10 tanto, ell
abandono del ferrocarril constitute
ria una infracci6n de tai interes
centractual, Ease que hasta ahora
Sc ha pasado por alto o descono-
cido".
Segdn Ell representante, las ca
pitulaciones de los E.U. que Gull
minaron en- acuerdos con Panama,
aan no puestos en- practica, han
violado las patentes i~ntenciones del
Congreso.
"Deseo hacer hincapie -decla-
70 en- que esta tragica norma de
apaciguamiento y dilapidaci6n, no
sc origin6 en- ell presente gobier-
NO, sino> que fue heredada. Este
hecho, sin embargo, no debe i'm
pedir que este gobierno o cualquie-
"a que 10 suceda adopte las medi-
das adecuadas para salvaguardar
nuestros intereses nacionales aho-
"a o en- ell future. Sugiero respe-
taosamente que este sera 10 meior
para nosotros, 10 mejor para Pa
mama y 10 mejor para TODD ell mum
do en- general.
Flood afirm6 que la c~orriente
agitaci6n en- Panama, con crecien-
tes demands, producira Ell efecto
de que Ell Congreso y Ell pueblo
de los E.U. presten mas conside-
raeion al asunto de un canal al
terrativo por Ell istmo, y afadi6:
} precisamente esta ahora es-
tsd4andese bajo la direction de La
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28
Cardena|es de San Luis Apabu|Iaron
al Este|ar Lanzador Yankee Bob TurIey

ST. PETERSBURG, mario q -
(UP)- Los Yanquis de Nuevs
York debieron ~inclinarse ante la
eficacia de los Cardenales de st.
Louis, que pevalecieron siete por
tres en- ell juego de exhibition
de aver tarde. Bob Turley fue la
victima de los bateadores de st.
Louis.
Larry Jackson y Billy Muffett
limitaron a los bateadores perdi-
dosos a ocho hits Ell mas renom-
brado de estos, Mickey Mantel, dio
I'm solo golpe en- cuatro turnos.
Ell manager Casey StengeI Sc
console de esta derrota con Ell
triunfo que Ell equipo B de los
Yanquis logro sobre ell cuadro SUI
cursal de Richmond, 10 por una.
Stengel Sc declare feliz porque
Whitley Ford, su pitcher favorito,
trabajo los nueve innings.
PHOENIX, MARIO q (UP)- Or
Iando Cepeda y Willie Mays Sc
mandaron dos cuadrangulares ca
da uno y Daryl Spencer agrego
uno mas, en- ell juego exhibition
que los Gigantes de San Francisco
ganaron a los Orioles de Baltimore
siete por cinco.
Los ex neoyorquinos Sc desman-
daron en- Ell inning inicial contra Ell
m~onticulista de Baltimore George
Zuvernik, que debio ceder cuatro
carreras como CONSEQUENCE de los
Jonrones de Mays, Cepeda y Spen-
Ger.
{ Los Orioles reaccionaron muy
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-30
City Man ltl an Browns Ell l,'sI ln Eureka, Calf.

Word was received by relatives that Lionel Shuravloff, former resident. died Thursday, August 2l, in Eureka, California Death was believed to be due to drown ing.
 Shuravloff was a fisherman and has lived in California the past ten years. He was born and raisef in Kodiak. He is survived by thr<ss sisters, Mrs. Helen Parrish, Mrs S.L. Bainter, and Mrs John Sanders; brother, Billy Shurav loff; two cousins, Florence Duncan, Max Shuravloff, and Ephram Shuravloff.
 Memorial services were held for the deceased in the Russian Orthodox Church last Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-30
The Song of Alaska

(The following poem was sub mitted by Rasmus o. Urdahl, an old-time resident of Kodiak.) Alaska is my country
 The greatest of them all We love the coast and mountains And islands along the shore With many bays and inlets
 With fjords and valleys too, All this is all our country
 AS so many of Us know. Come up, come up, from under To this dear old land of ours, And many is our wonder
 And many is our score. You think we cannot manage To rule this land of ours Then leave it to our knowledge And then the land I'll be ours. In eighteen hundred and sixty
 seven
 Our flag hoisted to the top. The Russian flag was lower down And come to eternal stop. In eighteen hundred and nine
 eight
 Our pioneers came to see, This was a land of liberty
 They soon found out 10 be. They came to settle here and there To look for yellow gold, And many there were that found
 it
 In this, our land of cold. They worked and fought for all
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-30
School of Mines Gets Dredge Model


 A working dredge model has been donated to the University of Alaska School of Mines by the New York-Alaska Gold Dredging Corp. of Nyac, Alaska in the Aniak district, through the courtesy of the corporations President James K Crowdy.
 The dredge is set up in the ore dressing laboratory of the Mines building, and will eventually be placed in a pond near the school for actual operation. Its use is two-fold as an excellent laboratory piece to show dredge operations, and as a tourist or visitor attrac- ton since dredging has played So much a part in Alaska's develop ment.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-30
Girl from Alaska
 In Beauty Contest

A real glamour girl from Alaska arrived at 1dlewild Airport in New York City Tuesday, with dreams in her eyes and chance every American girl longs for-to be Miss America of 1858. She was met by neWsmen and cameramen from press, radio and nv, including Life Magazine, and is already scheduled to appear on top TV and radio shows on national net works.
 Who is Miss Alaska? She is Stuart Johnson, and two days be- fore leaving for New York she had no idea what was in store for her. For that matter, no one else in Alaska had thought of entering a girl for the affair. Then the vice president of Pacific Northern Air lines, Harold Olsen, called the Alaska Visitors Association in Juneau, asking that the tourist promotion organization produce the most beautiful girl available and have her in New York City by Monday morning.
 
 Stuart was picked by a panel of five judges, using the official methods long accepted by beauty contest procedure There was nc possible chance to scout more than Juneau to find her-even that presented all the problems in the book.
 Stuart (Stu for short), Miss Alaska of 1858, is tall lovely blond, 19 years old, born in Juneau, as were both her parents and brother. Five feet, six and three-quarters inches tall, weigh ing 135 lbs, with perfect 36 26 : 36 measurements, lovely blond hair and blue eyes, a complexion that alone is challenge to all other entries, Stuart plays the piano and has chosen as the num- Der to present, for judging, our beautiful Alaska Flag Song.
 Pacific Northern Airlines is providing transportation for Miss Alaska and her chaperone, Mrs. Kenneth Albertson, to New York and return.
 George Glazer, president of Alaska Oil and Mineral Corpora tion, announces that his firm will sponsor lovely Stuart in the Miss America event. It was Glazer who worked to obtain permission from the contest board of directors to accept a girl from Alaska, realn- ing that the intense interest in the 49th State made it mandatory that Alaska be represented.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-30
they got

In cold, in rain and snow. They were of hardy pioneer stock And would lie down low. And for our weary fishermen They also do their part, Tn Winsl and storm and winters
 blast
 They all do their very best. In nineteen hundred and fifty
 eight
 We finally made our gain In this our land of midnight sun, We did not fight in vain. !.
 R. o. URDAHL
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-30
" SCHEDULE
Saturday

 f:3O-Test Pattern and Music 2:OG-Programs to be Announced 5:30-Look Up and Live 6:OO1Circus Time 7:00-Country America 8:00-Gale Storm 8:3O-Dangerous Assignment 9:00-Feature 1O:0O-Captured 10:30EReaders Digest
 Sunday 1:3O-Test Pattern and Music 2:0O-Programs to be Announced 5:30-Harvest 6:O0-Hold That Note 6:30-No Warming 7:00-Dennis Day 7:30-Highway Patrol 8:00-Ed Sullivan 9:00ENoah's Ark 9:30-DresS Blues l0:OO-Stars of Jazz 10:30ALamp Unto My Feet
 Monday 5:30LTest Pattern and Music 8:OO1Fury 6:30-You Are There 7:0O-Treasure 7:30-Burns and Allen 8:O01Meet McGraw 8:301Pat Boone 9:00-Men of Annapolis 9:30-I've Got A Secret l0:00-Ina Ray Hutton l0:30-Science Lab.
 Tuesday 5:0-Test Pattern and Music 6:O0-Zoo Parade 6:30-Masquerade Party
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-30

7:00-Tenn. Ernie Ford 7:30APhil Silvers Wager and Win 8:30-Telephone Time S:oo-Wrestling
 Wednesday 5:30- Test Pattern and Music 6:00ALassie 6:30-Sports Time 7:0oAAdyenture Tomorrow 7:30-Country Music Jubilee 8:00-Ozzie and Harriet 8:30-Spike Jones 9:001American Airlines Film 9:3O-Big Picture l0:W-Boxing
 Thursday 5:3O-Test Pattern and Music 6:oo-Roy Rogers 6:3O Thin Man 7:00-Art Fords Jazz Party 8:30ISchlitz Playhouse 9:00-Roller Derby 10:O0-See If Now
 Friday 5:3O-Test Pattern and Music 8:O0-Mr. Wizard 6:3OLCrunch and Des 7:o0-Tele Sports 7:30APolka Time S:O0-Court of Last Resort 8:30LTalent Scouts 9:00-Traffic Court 9:30-Hi Low 1o:00EBoxing
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-30
NOTICE

NUR2CE
 Turkeys and chickens have been killed on Long Island. Henceforth dogs will not be allowed on the island. (s) Tommy Gallagher. tin
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-31
Jacob StOnehill
Dies in Florida

Jacob Leon Stonehill, 63,, native
of Bluffton, died last Sunday at his
home in Hollywood, Fla. Funeral
services were held Wednesday after
noon at the Wellington funeral home
in Hollywood and burial was there.
He is survived by his wife, Dorothy,
daughters Mrs. Margaret Blue of
Wapakoneta and Thelma of Holly
wood, and three sons, James, Paul
and William also of Hollywood; sis
ters, Mrs. Minnie Gaskins, Akron;
Mrs. Carrie Brown, Letart, w, Va. !;
Mrs. Helen Inman, Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs.
Fairie Stager, Bluffton; brothers,
George Stonehill of Akron; Harold of
Anegany, Oregon; and Clarence OF
Bluffton.
Mrs. Stager of this place attended
the services in Florida as did Mr..
and Mrs. Gaskins, Helen Inman, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Inman and Donivar
Good, Kewadin, Mich.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-31
Vern OppermGrln

The death this week of the Rev. " c. Oppermann comes
great loss the community but the example he and his
family have set in their time of trbulaon should be last
ing spiritual gain. AS fellow clergyman phrased 1t during
the long period of trial when Ven and his family knew that
cancer slowly consuming him, they preached hVlng
sermon of faith"
Vern Oppermann always "down to earth preacher
with heart practical Christianity that was lived as we'll
as preached his earliest ministry in Buffton his wide
shoulders ready to the burdens OF Others IN or
out his congregation He constantly In the lore
front of every community project he served the board OF
education he always willing to stand up and be counted
His afction became known to him at the height OF his
career when the church he loved putting forth great
effort to enlarge its Christian education facilities His own
labor to help construct the building interrupted by
phvsica pain which increased day by day
The manner in which Ven and his family carried their
great anxiety and personal disappointment ana sorrow IN
the acceptance of Gods WILL which they believe can only be
GOOD is an inspiration of lesser faith.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-31
Beaverdam

Miss Joyce Kay DUNN of Lima
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Moritz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Alderholt and
daughter from Ft. Wayne are spend
ing the week at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Searfoss and
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Hall are spending
the week in Ashtabula County visit
ing relatives, and also. calling on
Ernest Halls son, Delbert Hall and
family at Geneva, Ohio.
Mrs. Kenneth Donaldson, Jean Ann
and Connie 10 were in Fostoria, Sun
day, visiting her parents and sisters.
Jean Ann remained for weeks visit
with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Rupright were
guests last Tuesday. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcbride of near
Berne, Indiana.
Several from Beaverdam attended
the Arlington Homecoming, Thurs
day and Friday evening of last week.
Thursday evening several school
bands including Arlington and sur
rounding communities, took part in
the parade which, with the colorful
floats and marching units, made the
parade very attractive feature OF
the Homecoming. On Friday evening
a parade for the youngsters was held
on the street, and proceeded to the
park for swimming demonstration
at the pool by members of the Boy
Scouts.
Jay r. and Blanche A. Weaver have
purchased the corner lot on Main
street in Beaverdam of Mrs. Cleo B
Smith of Lima. This lot was formerly
Mrs. Zolo Lugibill's grocery anc
Hardware building in Beaverdam.
Our heartfelt sympathy is extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cribley, par
ents of Mrs. Bessie Cribley Steele
who passed away last week a
Elyria, Ohio and burial was a
Beaverdam cemetery. Mrs. Heller
Heron is also a sister of Mrs. Steele
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E. Brown Sr
!, formerly of Lima, announce the en-
gagement of their eldest daughte
Kathleen Ann to John Z. Adair, so,
. of Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylon Adair, 7O8 n
Cole St., Lima. Miss Brown is
{ graduate of Beaverdam high schoo
l. Her fance, an alumnus of Spencer
II vile high school, is employed by tn
" Lima Telephone & Telegraph Co. N
II date has been selected for the wee
: ding.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Long, attende
the Long Reunion Sunday at the hon
d Of Philip Long at Ada.
l. Miss Bernice Huber and Mrs. Ain
3 Amstutz were Sunday evening hous
n, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Loni
TX Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Anderson I
IN Pandora, and Mr.. and Mrs. Villa
er Younkman spent Tuesday evenir
It. with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Michael,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-31

Miss Lucille Criblez was hired for
the coming year as an instructor IN
the Bluffton grade schools at meet
ing of the Board of Education Tues
day night.
Miss Leah Cook, Beaverdam, VIII
be instructor in the primary room OF
the Gratz school next year. She VIII
replace Miss Luella AmstutZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M, Rickert left
Monday for their home in Canton
where Mr.. Rickert is an instructor
in commercial subjects in Mckinley
high school. fl#
Ben Matter lost his left index fin
ger at the first joint last week when
it became caught in a loop of hay
rope.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Alspach and
family have returned from a two
week motor tour through the east.
Prof. u. M. Shappell, superinten
dent of the Bluffton schools from IS
81 TO 1894, will be the new superin
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-31
Nens Our Fathers Read.
FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE OF AUG. 2, 1928-

WS ISSUE OF AUG. 2, 1928------------
tendent of Allen county schools. He
succeeds C. A. Arganbright, also a
former Bluffton superintendent.
Robert Diller was elected president
of the United Young Peoples society
in a meeting at Emanuel's church,
Sunday. Other officers are: Gertrude
Cupp, vice president; Ruth Diller,
treasurer, and the Rev. A. K. Bel
sheim, pastoral counsellor.
Ulrich Amstutz, of WiSmer, Ne,
braska, one of the former Settlement
boys, is visiting old friends and rela'
tives. Mr.. Amstutz is successful
business man in Wismer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Triplett ant
family of Campus Drive and Franz
Huttinger of Beaverdam are on two
week motor tour into Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Ludwig ant
sons Frederick and Richard vii
leave Sunday on two weeks camp
ing trip, visiting New York state
Thousand Islands and North Bay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-31
Ann Ankrunl and
Paul Nemire Wed

Ann Ankrum and Paul Nemire
were married July 5 in the Gilboa
Methodist church. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray An
krum and the groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anna Nemire.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev, Donald Lucas. The bride
was attired in frock of white nylon
sheer with white hat. Her corsage
was red carnations on white Bible
and her pearl earrings were her only
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-31

honor of Mrs. Michael's birthday. Ice
cream and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Burkholder,
David, Jimmy; Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Carpenter, Wapakoneta spent part of
last week in Canada. No fish! So Mrs.
Burkholder and Mrs. Carpenter spent
the end of the week in Union City,
Michigan. Still no fish. They finally
came to the conclusion they're just
not biting this year.
Mrs. Maurice Burkholder, David
and Timmy, Mary Beth Carpenter
spent Saturday at Indian Lake, visit
ing Tillie Snodgrass at their summer
cottage.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-31
CHERRY PIE

We are not in favor of more cen
tralization in the nations capitol, but
it is possible that the Congress could
enhance the cultural and social level
of the nation by requiring all prospec-
tive brides to pass an examination in
pie making. To be specific, we refer
to cherry pie.
The cherry is one of the best of
fruits and we regret that technically
it is a drupe. That word does not do
justice to the tart deliciousness of
plump, red sour cherries. correctly
blended with spice and sugar and pro-
tected by two crusts of topf1ight
quality. All cherries are descended
from the wild cherry and the extent
of their improvement is proved by the
cooperation of the birds in harvesting
the cultivated crops. There are prob
ably about 10 million cherry trees
producing pies and puddings for this
nation.
4 mere was IIHlS "hCH a NHSII y
stoner was standard equipment on
many farms. In the days before home
freezers and efficient commercial
canning, women planned to put up
enough so a man could have a cherry
pie once a week from December
through March. The mail order
catalog said the Perfect Cherry
Stoner does not crush or cause any
loss of juice. Marks of the knife car
scarcely be seen. Seeds from 20 to &c
quarts per hour. Leaves the fruit as
plump and rounded as before stoning
Price 63 cents"
1t isn't necessary for the average
family to grow it's cherries today
when one can buy good fruit canned
frozen or fresh. But we strongly fee
that something should be done t.
foster more cherry pies. There arr
other good pies, but the countrymal
feels that many modern young ladie
need to learn how to make a goo,
cherry pie. Surely girl who cal
learn to run a modern stove with it
supersonic devices, gongs, whistles
sirens, stop clocks, alarms, multipl
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-31

Miss Evelyn Watkins, who suffered
fractures of both knee caps in an au-
tomobile accident last winter, walked
from her home on Cherry street up
town for the first time Wednesday
morning.
Coach Andrew Burcky played his
initial game in the kitten ball league
Thursday evening. In three trips at
the plate Coach puffed out twice and
flyed out the third time. After two
boots at second base Coach held his
place in fine shape. Coach expressed
in his characteristic giggle that he
knows now what the games all about.
Jesse Bracy and Carl Cahill each
turned in a neat 40 to set a new
record for the College Golf course al
Harmon field. No less than 80 per-
sons are following the solid rubber
ball from place to place.
Entered in the local tennis tourna'
ment are Norman Triplett, Art Am
stutz, LaVern Balmer, Evan Basing'
er, H. W. Berky, Ralph Patterson
w. A. Howe, ROLAND Swank, BlinE
Smucker, Lysle Baumgartner, Dor
Patterson, Edwin Bash, Homer
Bracy, DR.. ]. S. Steiner, Rob Pat
terson and Clair Fett.
A large barn on the Lester Henr!
farm in Orange township burned t
the ground after being struck b,
lightning Damage was estimated a
$4,000.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-31
Country Flavor
by Haydn S. Pearson

timing devices and jet powered con-
traptions is capable of mastering the
technique G a prime cherry pie. 1t
may be tt more cherry pies won't
cure all our national tantrums, but
they will have a soothing effect on the
total situation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-31

jewelry.
Mrs. Nemire served as matron of
honor. M. M, Patterson, grandfather
of the bride, was best man.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Nemire are
graduates of Pandora-Gilboa high
school. He is engaged in farming.