davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

to put extra stuff on the ball.
On the contrary. it might pro-
duce q bali that doesn't hook
as much as normal because the
bali is overturned.
A simple way to avoid this
is never to turn the ball until
it starts passing the left foot
at the line. If you begin your
turn at this point. you, will have
just a fraction Of a second in
which to apply wrist turn. In
such a short period. you'll find
1t difficult to overturn the ball.
Your wrist moveme mt
shouldn't be a forced effort,
anyway. 1t should be a smooth,
natural part of your delivery.
This and more is included in
my pamphlet Your Stance and
Approach"-yours for 10 cents
and a stamped, return envelope
sent to me, Joe Wilman in care
Of The Star.
Copyright. 1858. John F. Ollie Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
New GEM has times more steel than any other blade

If you have tough, hard-to-shave beard
New Gem.
For New Gem is the only blade in the world
thick enough to hold cutting edge that's 1870
sharper by scientific test. This is made possible
by the fact that New Gem has 4 times more steel
than any other type of blade, and reinforced
backbone" to hold the steel rigid.
When you put this tough blade to work in
the one-piece Gem razor with fiip-top action and
automatic shaving angle, you'll enjoy the clean
est, snoothest shave of your life Try the 1870
sharper. 4-times-heavier New Gem Blade and see
how it beats any other shaving method known.
AVOID O'CLOCK SHADOW WITH NEW GEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Rod Thomos is III. His column will
resume when he RECEIVERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Newport News
|SpofIighfedin
State Tourney
BY BOB HANSON
Star Staff Writer

CHARLO TTESVILLE, Va.
Mar. l3.-The State Group
scholastic basketball tourna.
ment gets under way today al
the University of Virginia..
Memorial gymnasium, and most
attention will be focused or
defending champion Newport
News and its star. Bucky Keller
Opening games send Jeffer-
son Senior of Roanoke $3.50
against CRANKY Of Norfolk (l7-
81 at 2:30 PM; E. C. Glass Of
Lynchburg (18-1 against Vir-
ginia of Bristol (18-4) at 4;
Wakefield of Arlington Q9-2)
against Hermitage of Richmond
1888 at 7:l5 and Newport
News .(22-0) against Falls
Church (l4-5) at 8.
In semifinals tomorrow night
the Wakefield Hermitage win
|ner will play the Granby-Jef-
ferson Senior victor and the
Falls Church Newport News
winner will meet the Virginia
Glass survivor. The champion
ship game will be played Sat-
urday night, preceded by a con-
ISOLATION game.
4S Straight Victories
Newport News will be shoot
ing for its third straight State
championship. The Typhoon
enters the tourney with a rec
ord Of 43 straight victories.
Keller. 6-foot-3 senior, is
something special. Voted the
States outstanding scholastic
basketball player last year and
holder of the tournament rec
ord for one game with SO
points, Keller this year amassed
ATT points in % games for a
21.7 average. He has a career
total Of 1903 points.
The Typhoon, in addition to
Keller. has three other starters
from last years championship
team, Ken Roberts, Don Ellis
and Jack TeSh. AL are seniors.
The fifth member of the start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

game sweep over Rays Bar &
Grill. which was led by Ginnie
Siegel's 372. Mile Stadtler'S
400 featured Fulford Radios 81
victory over Goetz Co., which
had a 376 by Beauty Logan as a
top mark.
Chatterbar now leads Full
ford's by only one game after
dropping two to Mirman
Brothers. while in the other
match, Food Service took two
from William C. Voight.
Francis Wilson, Gertha Will
son (no relation) and Mile
Stadtler. all Of Fulford's, con-
tinue to rank 1923 in indi-
vidual averages, with 1876,
1853 and 112-67, respectively.
Team standings: Chatterbar,
47-31; Fulford's, 1852; Hi
Skor. 1875; Food Service, Al
81; William c. Voight, S6-42;
Goetz, 35-43; Rays Bar q Grill,
33-45; Mirman Brothers, 3l-47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

ing five is Harry Conn. a Junior
and son of Julius Conn. former
coach Of the Typhoon and nov
athletic director Of the school
Behind Keller in scoring aver
age is Roberts with 14.9 ano
Ellis. 1876.
Falls ,Church's biggest weap-
on is Keith Holman. 6-foot-5
senior. with a l4.7 average. Be-
sides Holman, Coach Art Va
lotto is expected to start Cam
Coberly, Butch Eybers, Bill
Faunce and John Booth. All
are seniors except Coberly, a
junior.
TerwilIiger Leads Wakefield
Wakefield, the league and
tournament winner in the
Northern District. has three
high scorers going for it. Ron
Terwilliger with 800 points in
81 games for a 1877 average:
Dave Lockman, 1873; and Gar
Schweickhardt, 1876.
Coach Robbie Robinson of
the Warriors is expected to
start. in addition to the above
three. Ron Lee and Jerry Ger
ich. Eerich injured an ankle in
a workout last Monday and had
1t placed in a cast. The cast was
to be removed this afternoon
and the ankle tapped, but if he
can't get around ON 1t, Jim
Simpson or Allan Jones will
take over.
Hermitage will present a we'll
balanced scoring team with four
Of its five starters in double
figures. Malon Smith, 6-foot-5
senior, heads the list at 14.8.
Ray Mills. 6-foot-3 and. also a
senior. 1877; John Hilton, g.
foot-5 Junior. lit: and Gene
Alley, 10.5. The Panthers' other
starter is Dave Maiden, a
junior.
The Panthers won their last
seven games and 10 out of their
last IL, but they have been out
OF action II days since winning
the Central District champion
ship and that may work in
Wakefield's favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
ATCHISyON,S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS s. ATcHIsoN

Charlie Hoods convincing
triumph in the Eastern Golden
Gloves tournament last week
surprised a lot of Washington-
ians who saw him in The Stars
Washington tourney. but not
Paddy Kane
Most Of the crowd at Uline
Arena started for the exits be-
fore the second round Of Hoods
title fight with LoI williams Of
the Quantico Marines in the
District Of Columbia tourna-
ments. The first round was
pretty dull.
did you see the third?"
Kane asked quietly. HE was
doing things in that one that
stamped him as a real prospect
in my book"
Paddy should know what he's
talking about, having spent
most Of his life in boxing, first
as q pipe-stemmed 6-foot BAN
tamweight, and since then as a
coach. He directs the Catholic
Youth Organization boxing
program and coaches its team
in the Golden Gloves. Paddy
also handles the Washington
team in the Eastern Gloves
tournament in New York.
It was in New York that the
best in Hood began to show
through.
II Hood looked so good in
New York, how come he didn't
look as good here?
He could have been rusty"
Kane replied. Its sometimes
hard to find boys to work with
an amateur heavyweight
Hood, a 22-year-old, 1922,
pound Howard University stu
dent, has a built" that would
make Atlas envious. At first
glance one would suspect he
would be- muscle bound.
He isn't" Paddy said. "He
can hit with both hands and
he's as calm before a fight as
you are sitting in that chair.
Charles got a good head, and
he'll follow instructions. That's
important"
It was extremely important
against tough Tommy Carcone
In the semifinals Of the New
York tournament. for Carcone
was a one-pupch knockout
artist.
Hes the only guy I eyer saw
who could take you out of there
with single punch. " Paddy put
In. mot even Joe Louis or Jack
Dempsey could do that-they
usually stunned their man and
set him up for the flnisher, but
not this guy. One punch, bang!
and it's over"
Hood followed Kane's instruc-
lions to the letter against Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Blair Is Only
Area FayOrite
In STATE Play
ny DICK SLAY
star stan Writer

Unlike last year. when all
three District representatives
from nearby Maryland made
the finals. Lackey and Gathers
burg will be underdogs to-
morrow in the opening round
of the Maryland State basket
ball championships at Cole
Fieldhouse.
I Montgomery Blair High
again sporting a 200 record
win be the only favorite from
District 2 when it meets Wi
comico at Q pm. tomorrow
Wicomico. the only Class A
team on the Eastern Shore
has a mediocre Go record but
one outstanding player in Rocky
Barnett. who scored Al points
in his last game.
But Lackey and Gaithersbure
will be facing the defending
champions In their classes.
Crisield Of the Eastern Shore
beat Laurel for the Glass C
title a year ago and returns
with a ITO record. Valley of
Homecoming, victor oven Oxon
Hill in Class B last year, has
a l5-6 record.
Gaithersburg. winner Of 16
out of 20 games, including four
|playoffs, will throw speed and
height against Valley at s pm.
Eric Hurlebaus is 6-foot-4 and
Jim LeCompte 6-3. Bob Co.'S
tello is the floor leader and Carl
Shipley PAGES the fast break.
Roland Green, still limping
slightly from a broken leg Suf-
fered in football: Mike Norris
and Tom Bowman are other
key players.
Lackey, the District 2 Glass
c champion four Of the last
five years, has a perfect record
in 10 games this season. Mike
Sprague and Sam Holiday are
the backcourt stars, and YER
non Hardesty, q 6-foot-6 ju-
nior. handles the bulk of re-
bounding. Lee Gates and
Kenny DeHahn are the other
starters.
Championship games will be
played Saturday night at the
f1eldhouse at s, 7:30 and 8
pm. in Glasses c, B and A,
respectively. Tomorrow's sched-
ule:
Lacksy vs.. cristeld Cclass c.. 1 pm.
,r. North Sa5595cn VS.. chestertown
IVA keeFsville vs.. New Windsor
. oaithersburE VS.. Valley tcIass b.
Fort Hill VS.. Annapolis tciass A.,
Blair vs.. wiconico (ciass AZ. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
STRIKES and SPARES
BY JOE WlLMAN
BY JOE WlLMAN
Over-Turn the Ball and
Expect Bad Results

The drawing shows a perfect
example Of a novice over-turn-
ing the ball. Our friend is really
struggling as he attempts to
put extra stuff on the ball by
applying much more turn than
is necessary.
This bowler's timing is hurt
by attempting to put so much
on the ball. He'll probably loft
it. too. He may even pull the
ball to the left as his arm con-
tinues in that direction.
Too much turn may not help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Redskins Switch
Bears Come Dute

The r e dskins' exhibition
game with the Chicago Bears
has been switched from Friday
night, September 49,. to Sum
day afternoon. September 81,
at Griffith Stadium.
Major reasons for the change
are better parking and prob
ably greater attendance on
Sunday. according to George
Marshall, Redskins owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Lackey vs.. crisfield (ciass c.. 1 pm
North CeTIoll VS.. chestertowr
,WalksTsviiis VS.. New windsor
oaithersburR VS.. Valley (class b.
Fort Hill VS.. Annapolis (cIass AZ,
Blair vs.. wicomico (class AZ. Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
PRESIDENTS
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page AL,
coach Steve Brklacich and Steve
Kuzma. The jets scored at
1859 of the second period, at
a time when the Presidents were
two players short because of
penalties. Jerry Frizelle count
ed to spoil 'DeFelice's shut
out bid. Wally Kullman scored
the final goal at 1898 of the
same period.
In the other playoff series,
New Haven tied favored Char
lotte at two victories each with
a So win at New Haven. They
meet again Saturday and Sum
day in New Haven.
Pos. Washington JOhnstowr
g. Norm DeFelice George KemI
B. n IloS. Hi a,S Dave Luc,sI
c.. roger Hayfeid Ken coo aaias:
Ray LacrOix - Dick ROBBERS.
, MshsnanSSon ----- / g ri
Washinston spares-H1gh Campbell
Steve. Brklaeich. Wally Kullman. Angle
DeFelice, Steve Kuzma, Jack Porter
Bernie BerpauLez. YOUNGSTOWN spares
Lloyd Ailsby, Ron. Lee. Ed Ruml
Jim Shropshire. Paul Olafson, Howis
Hotnby. Fern LaPointe. Buddy Nc
FIRST period-scorinE: washington
Hrklacich Geclerc, Clementsl,. 1874
Johnstown. none; Penalties: Washing-
6:34; Clements e min, roughing) },
1903. JOhnstown-Olafson e min,
roughingl, 1908.
Second period---Scoring: WASHINGTON,
Kuzma (Brklacich. Kullman), $40;
HOLMAN lcempbelll 1898, Johnstown,
Frizzelle Hall, LaPointe). 1890. Penal
ties: WASHINGTON, Kullman e minutes
rouehingl. 3:05: Kullman e minutes
high stick, sos; Clements 1.-TWO min.
utes, cross-check and 2 minutes, in
terferencel, sos: BFklacich e min.
utes. trippingl. 1903: Hinchberger q
minutes. slashingl, 1873: Brklacich t2
minutes high stick. 1919. john
stown--La Pointe c. minutes rough
ingl, $685.; Horribly (9 minutes, high
stick and two minutes. interferencel
sos. Ailsby e minutes. tripping snd
10 minutes. misconductl, S:15: Shrop-
shire e minutes, hookingl, 1890.
Third period-Scoring Washing
ton. none; Johnstown, none. Penal
utes. cross check. 1890. Johnstown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

cone. He stuck Tommy with q
left lab and moved a half -step
! to the right, stick and move,
stick and move. 1t worked SO
well he found an opening for
a right hand that dumped Car
cone in the first round, and
Hood might have finished it in
the second. But Paddy re-
membering Carcone's Sunday
punch, advised caution and
Hood wisely went along with
him.
Now they're talking about
the upcoming East VS.. West
Golden Gloves matches at New
York on March "a, in which
Hood viii trade punches with
Dan Hodge. Hodge was rum
nerup for the Olympic middle
weight wrestling championship
in 1856 and on television in the
Chicago finals seemed to be
a rough and ready customer
He seems to be the kind that
will give Hood a run for the
marbles.
Kane smiles when he hears
that.
HE must be a pretty good
boy to win in Chicago, :" Paddy
agreed, Hell have to be to
beat Charlie"
Washington has come up
with a crop of better-than-
average heavyweights in re-
cent Golden Gloves wars, be-
ginning with Norvel Lee, who
went on to win the Olympic
l75-pound crown. Len Kanthal
won in the East West matches
and Gary lavish, although a
loser in New York, was so inn
preSsive he won an invitation
to fight in the East West
matches. He had to decline.
Kanthal is unbeaten in his
venture into the pro ranks and,
in Kane's judgement, Lee and
lavish could have made out
well as pros. It takes five years
to become a polished fighter,
Paddy says. Lee and lavish
have other plans, but they
have the equipment.
Hood, Kane says, may be the
best Of the bunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
NFL TEAMS BOOK
GROCERY SELLQuT

DETROIT, March 10 (R.
The Detroit Lions today
said a preseason football
game with the Philadelphia
Eagles has been scheduled
for September IS at Nor
man, Okla. with a sellout
crowd of 81 900 guaranteed.
Nick Kerbawy, Lions
general manager, said all
seats were bought by a
supermarket chain which
will give tickets to Gus
toners. He said there will
be no public sale of tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

8521 Georgia Avenue
SiI. Spring JU. 5.233A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Bowling Marx Set

ST. LOUIS. Mar. Is GA
21-year-old bowling record fell
last night when the st. Louis
Budweisers broke the team
series standard Of the Math
Hermanns. also q st. Louis
team. The Buds shot q 1858
series to snap the old 3,797.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Four More in ReIuys

AUSTIN, Tex, Mar. 10 (R.-
Occidental and California track
and field squads today entered
the annual Texas Relays set for
March 1929. Wichita and
Kansas State Teachers Of EN-
lporia also filed entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
400 Sets Top
Bowling
LeuqueAction

Two 400 sets featured the
action last night in the Capital
Ladies' Major Bowling League.
Frances Perkins scored 40
to lead Hi-Skor to q three
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07

Miss Ohio" for 1858, and the Buck
eye states representative in the Miss
America contest next month, is
Peggy Putnam, 19-year-old brunette
from Ada. She was selected from a
field of II contestants in the state
finals at Wooster last Friday night.
Miss Putnam entered the field as
Miss Scioto Valley, a title she won in
the contest held in Kenton last May
80.
Besides the state title, Miss Put
nam also won $1,000 scholarship
and a complete cotton wardrobe
The New Miss Ohio is 5 feet 81
inches tall and has brown hair. Her
measurements are 36-251a-351a. She
was graduated from Hardin-Northerr
high school two years ago and will
be junior at Ohio State university
this fall, where she is studying stu
dent nursing.
First alternate for the honor O
bearing the states fame to the Mis-!
America conest will be Rose Marie
Bostancic, of Wooster. Second alter
nate is Lois Wollanhaupt.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07

Mrs. George Vorhees of Lima were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. B. F.
Hall.
Miss Joyce Kisner and Benson Car
ey were married Sunday in Epworth
Methodist church in Lima with the
Rev. Ralph Metheny officiating at the
open church ceremony. Benson Carey
is the son of Mrs. Mildred Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hawk and FAM
lily of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Hawk and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hawk and family. and Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Joseph and family held a bas'
ket dinner Sunday evening at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Hawk and daughter Marylin
and Mr.. William Hawk, Sr.
Mr.. Clair McElwain, former man.
ager of the Lafayette Cooperative
company, has accepted management
of the West Side Elevator company
at Greenville. He and his Son-in-law,
Gerald Clum, started their work Mon
day, July %, and expect to move to
Greenville in the near future.
A new organ has been purchased
for the Congregational Christian
church, under the sponsorship of the
Young Peoples class and their teach
er, Mr.. William Martin.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07
Nominate Eight
Girls for County
"PlOwing Queen

Eight Allen county farm girls have
been nominated for the title of Allen
county "Plowing Queen" and the
attendant honor of leading the i'm
plement parade at the Allen county
fair.
The Flowing Queen" will be chos-
en- in conjunction with, All tractor
rodeo and parade on August II. The
candidates will be required to operate
a tractor skillfully and safely to
earn the title of Queen.
Registered candidates are Sandra
Shaw, Rosella Schick, Marie j. Buett-
ner, Virginia Osting, Joan Long,
Noelle Gossard, Anita Huber and
Marie Hover.
The contest will be decided at the
Emory Metzger farm near Lima or
August II The implement parade al
the county fair will be held August 13
The Flowing Queen" contest is
usually a feature of the Allen county
blowing contest, but the plowiEg con
test was cancelled this year because
inclement weather has put farmers
far behind schedule in their work.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07
Pandora Youth Heads
Putnam County MYF

Mike Meinke, Pandora, has been
elected president of the Putnam
county Methodist Youth Fellowship
for the coming year.
Other officers are: Becky Roberts,
vice-president; Doreen Clevenger,
secretary-treasurer; Connie Ries,
commission chairman; David Bracy,
witness chairman; Mary Ellen Litten,
chairman on out-reach; Margie Eek,
fellowship chairman; Ladonna Spit
male, citizenship chairman.
OHIO'S All CLUB enrolment is
LILO. This represents an increase
of 2,649 over that of last year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07
Lafayette

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Cotner of Port
Clinton visited Sunday afternoon with
her mother, Mrs. Madge Urich.
Mr.. Lester Skinner of st. Marys
called on friends here Monday.
Mrs. Hazel Guthrie of Detroit ar
rived Thursday to spend several days
with her sister, Mrs. Carrie Lent
and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ever
sole and other relatives and friends
here.
| Mrs. Ethel Larue and Mrs. Mayme
Beal of Harrod, Mrs. Carter Blunden
and Mrs. Mabel Hawk spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Frederick in Dola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson and
daughter Joyce visited Tuesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. William Kim
mel and family in Upper Sandusky.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Wollett were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ackerman and son Ronnie of
Dayton. Afternoon callers were Mrs.
Wollett's sister, Mrs. Beatrice Eaton
and Mrs. Sherman Eley Of Lima.
Mrs. Wade Gerhart and three
daughters of Lexington spent the
past week with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Guy u. Chaplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams and
family have returned home after
spending the past week at Fremont,
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Kiracofe and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Long
of Lima were Sunday guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long visited
with his aunt, Mrs. Emma Long, at
Crestline, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Zopf and
grandchildren Dicky and Nanny ol
Dayton and Mr.. and Mrs. George
ShultZ of South Bend, Ind, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
o. B. May. Evening callers were Mr.
and Mrs. John Mckinney of Elida
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Stump and
family spent Sunday with his brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stump and
family at their cottage at Lakeview
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Stolzenbact
and family of Verona, ILL.,, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Atmur Bergman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Williams anC
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin visited
Mrs. Adah Hall at the Masonic home
in Springfield, Sunday.
Mrs Edgar Patton of Cincinnati
spent the past week with her mother
in-law, Mrs. Cora Patton, and sister
in-law, Mrs. Verda Watt.
Several from this community at
tended the Auglaize county fair a
Wapakoneta, Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Voorhees, oand Mr.. anc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07
Four Real Estate
Transfers Recorded

Four real estate transfers in the
Bluffton area were filed last week
in the office of Allen county recorder
Morgan Davis.
In Bluffton: Robert Dwain Young
to Dorothy Norma Wiess, parcel of
land, tax $2.75.
In Richland township: Lewis H.
and Adeline Foltz to holland E. and
Margaret A. Benroth, SIS acres, tax
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07
PIONEER CAR SHOW

Antique automobiles owned by col
lectors throughout northwestern Ohio
were displayed at the Columbus
Grove swimming pool Sunday after-
noon. "A
The Pioneer Automobile club of
Northwestern Ohio held picnic meet
ing at the municipal park and then
made tour of the Columbus Grove
area. More than 20 cars were dis
played. 8f4 ~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07
Ada Beauty Chosen as Miss Ohio VIII
Represent State in Miss America Finals

Winner of the talent contest was
Maribel Hawk, Miss Mansfield and
chosen as Miss Personality was Joan
Mack, of Lancaster.
The new Miss Ohio is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Putnam,
route /, Ada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07

THE WORLDS DEEPEST salt
mine is located near Grand River.
Ohio, across the river from Fairport
Harbor. The salt TO be mined at
Grand River is of a type that viii
find great demand in the chemical in
dusry, but about 60e6 of the produc-
ton will be channeled into ice con-
troll work by municipalities.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07

S1705.
In Lafayette: Gerald and Marjorie
Clum to Tony ]. and Carolyn M.
Treglia, lot II, original plat, tax
$40; Roger K. and Janet j. Mowery
to Robert B. and Nellie Kline, part
lots 81, 55, Matthew H. Wakefield's
Plainview addition, no tax