davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

A ANGLE
BY LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

Whatever happened to the
hidden-ball trick in baseball?
1t should be resurrected any
day now that Jackie Jensen
got away with one of the oldest
ruSes in sports yesterday when
he tricked Jim Lemon into a
double play in the fourth in
ming of the Senator's game
with Boston.
The lanky Lemon was on
first with one out when Clint
Courtney rifled drive to deep
rightf1eld. Lemon took the
customary lead toward second
adding a few more steps when
Jensen turned as if to play a
hit off the fence. At the last
moment Jackie whirled, made a
nice catch over the shoulder
and fired a strike to Vic Wertz
to double the surprised Lemon
Jim'S three-run homer that
broke up the ball game in the
10th inning gave him the last
laugh, but he looked rather
foolish on the Jensen play.
Fee Colliere used a similar
stunt to spring punt receivers
loose for long gains when he
played football for the old
Mohawks years ago. The Mo-
hawks used two safety men in
punting situations. and wher
Colliere saw the ball sailing
in his teammates direction he'd
go through the motions of pre-
pairing to catch it while the
other fellow froZe. 1t worked
beautifully, although Fee took a
pounding.
When the Redskins signed
Chuck Griffith the other day
Coach Mike Nixon made a
mental wager that Paul Brown
pulled boo-boo in letting him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Valentine Subdues
Chief Big Heart

Johnny Valentine defeated
Chief Big Heart in the feature
match of last nights wrestling
show at Capitol Arena.
Don Levin and Johnny Ba-
rend won over Aldo Bopni and
Chris Averoff in a team clash.
In other results, Red Bastien
defeated Miguel Torres. Ar
gentina Yuma defeated Tom
Bradley and Al Smith handled
Gregory Jarque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

Harry Griesmer, the Bethes-
da pro. whose stable OF golfers
has won a great share Of tour
naments, from juniors up to
the British Amateur, was talk
ing about Ronnie RICHTER yes
terdsy after the younsster won
the ninth annual WorSham Me-
mortal at Bethesda.
RICHTER, however, is not a
Griesmer protege. He is a
member of Prince Georges,
which now houses seven junior
cups that RICHTER has won in
Just about a year-the District,
Middle Atlantic, Maryland Jay
Gee, Maryland Interscholastic,
Metropolitan Schoolboy, East
Aurora, N. Y, Invitation and
the Worsham.
He became the youngest win
ner of the event honoring the
late Marvin Worsham yester-
day when he played par self
to beat Jack Doser OF Wood
mont, 2 and /, in the finals.
What l like best about
Fighter is his attitude Cries
mer said after the match. II
saw him hit his tee sh0t on
the second hole in a trap, He
walked into that trap deter
mined he was going to knock
that ball close to the cup, and
he did.
And he walked up to the
putt as though he knew he was
going to make it. which he did.
He plays fast. He steps up to
the ball with determination and
confidence. When a junior
golfer has that going for him,
he's got an edge on the others.
"Truthfully, I don't think he
had the best swing in the tour
nament," Griesmer said. but l
believe it will look better when
he alters slightly the position of
his hands. l believe he will i'm
prove after he watches Arnold
Palmer and some of the other
star pros who have that Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
FEELS NO DIFFERENT
lingo Is NonchoIont
Over Sudden Fame

lvestment gets paid out in four
or Ave years"
The son OF a humble stone-
cutter and laborer, Jens Jo-
hanson, lingo has a healthy
respect for money. He is one Of
six children and at Is quit
school to make a kroner or two.
He made it the hard way.
too, working on street construc-
ton gangs and on the docks.
When he ventured into bust
ness, he went into one he knew
something about. He sells grav-
ell and dirt. builds foundations,
and has a trucking fleet. He
has bulldozers and steam SHOW
els. He recently bought fish,
ing trawler for 100000.
100000 Invested
MY uncle, who knows the
fishing business, will be in
charge" lingo said He will
have an interest in it and so
will want to catch fish"
Before the Patterson fight, it
was believed he had about
100000 invested in his bust
ness.
I He is a clothes model on the
side and makes a lot extra with
Endorsements. Johansson stands
feet. y inch and weighs 1876
pounds. He has a huge ward
robe.
His hobbies include golfing.
swimming. fishing. and driv-
ing fast sports cars.
lingo was married at II and
divorced at 10. He has daugh-
ter, Jean. by that marriage.
She and her mother live close
to the Johansson home so she
can visit her father often.
Good Command In English
His command of English
American version is good.
Il learned it by watching
American movies with Swedish
sub-titles," Johansson said.
My visits here helped me to
improve, too
His girl-friend. attractive,
22-year-old Bright Lundgren.
accompanied him and his
family to America.
Almost daily now. he has
been asked when he will re-
marry.
Il do not believe boxers
should marry" he replied at
first. 1T is hard for a girl
when her husband is away. l
am away often"
Now he replies. with a grin,
Nc comment"
AS for beautiful Bright. she
just signs, and says.
ASK Ingemar, he's the boss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

go three years ago. and that
the San Francisco Forty Miners
weren't aware Of his true po-
tential.
Brown said he thought ]
needed more experience" said
the 6-foot-8 Griffith, who
played for Southern California
but l knew l wouldn't get in
Cleveland-not with Lou Groza
and Mike Mccormack ahead OF
me. And I wasn't too serious
about pro football then, but
am now"
| Curiously, Griffith, advertised
as a 260-pounder, is down to a
svelte PAS, but he expects tc
add at least 20 in training
trouble shedding weight, but
Chuck lost it working nights as
a beer hall bouncer after his
regular daily stint at Boiling
Air Force Base. He wears q
size-l4 shoe, 1872 collar, anC
can't find gloves big enough tc
fit his ham-like mittS.
Griffith scored only one
touchdown in college. That
was against Notre Dame ir
1854 when Quarterback jim
Contralto hit him with a 90
yard pass. But at Dover Ali
Force Base he scored nine one
season to win Affair Force
recognition.
Brown and the Forty-NinerS
may have been right in letting
the big lineman go, but Nixon
doesn't think so.
III be surprised if he doesn't
make it, Mike said. Hes bis
enough to be good defensive
end for us. and you'd be sur
priSed what couple of years
in the service does for these
boys"
Jockey Arthur CFrenchy)
Monteiro. accused Of pulling q
horse at Laurel. may take heart
from the fact that Bobby U.s.
sery. currently leading the rid
ers at Belmont Park. had tc
fight a similar charge in 1852
to regain his license. USSery
now %, was a mere child when
Lincoln Downs stewards sci
him down for five months or
the charge that he pulled
Sidney Bernstein's What. Most
trainers will tell you it's pretty
hard for full-fledged rider to
pull horse that wants to run
and next to impossible for a
l00-pound youngster.
Ussery hired himself a law
yer and won his case. Since
that incident he has become
one of the East's top riders,
Monteiro won the first round
of his bout with the Maryland
Racing Commission last week
when the courts ruled that the
commission had no authority
to suspend him for the rest OF
the year, as it did. Maybe ii
marks the turning point OF
Frenchy'S career
camp. Most big men have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

derful hand position, with the
right hand arched on top Of the
shaft.
I'm not criticizing him, y
Griesmer fastened to explain
After all when a boy Of II has
a record as good as Fighters
he's going to get better. I'm
comparing him now with the
real good players. because he
deserves to be in their class"
RICHTER and Doser, a 2o-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV
TELEVISION
Friday
Rowing

TELEVISION
Friday
Boxing
Len Matthews VS.. Johnny
Gonsalves, WRC-4, 10 pm.
Saturday
Baseball
Senators VS.. KEGS
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Bowling
Duckpin Juniors, WMAL-7,
| pm.
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7, S
pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Red SoX VS.. Orioles, WJZ-l3
Baltimore, ? pm.
RADIO
Friday
Baseball
senators VS.. Yankees, WIOP,
8 pm.
Saturday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Yankees, WTOP,
2 pm. q games
Sunday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Yankees, WTOP
2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

Pitched to one batter in 9th.
Winner-Hyde Q-D. Loser-Kiely
(2-2).
Balk-Flsher. U-Paparella, Hurley
Stewart, Runge, T-2:4s. A-3,677
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
WASHINGTON

| l Doubled for Fisher in Sth: . FLIED
out for Sanford in Sth; 3 Popped ur
for Sullivan in 9th; Flied out fol
keough In 9th; ). Struck out for GeigeI
in 9th; 6 Ran for Courtney in 9th;
Flied out for stobbs in 9th.
BOSTON 100 600 900 o.
WASHINGTON 90 Dol 600 02O 81
E-Consolo, Sullivan. Po-A-Boston
2S-l0; Washington, 3O-l3 tone out
when winning runs scored DP-Jen-
sen to Wertz; Runnels to Buddin to
Wertz. LOB-Boston, 10; Washington, Z
?b-Green, Lemon, Killebrsw. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Last Of a Series)
BY MURRAY ROSE


NEW YORK, July 3.-How
does 1t feel to be heavyweight
champion OF the world?
Its the same. I feel no diff
ferent. Only there are more
interviews and pictures"
That's what Ingemar Johans-
son said a few days after he
knocked out Floyd Patterson
to win boxings most priced
title.
There's been no outward
change in Johansson since he
won. He's been as pleasant and
patient as ever.
Showed Killer Instinct
In the ring, the handsome
blue-eyed Viking showed he had
the killer instinct that made
Jack Dempsey famous.
He splits ice, when he's in
the ring" said Whitley Birn-
stein, his American trainer
There's ice in his veins"
In public, lingo is warm and
Iaffable, He is the new sports
idol of the world. Handsome as
a model, with striking re-
semblance to a young Charles
Lindbergh, Johansson may &c
into the movies before long.
He discussed pictures with
Bill Holden, the movie star
who told him:
You're hot, kid. let us know
when you're ready"
lingo right now feelG he
would like to fight at least fol
three or four more years.
Il like to box" he said. 81
don't love it, but l have always
liked it."
Fight Money in Escrow
A return fight with Patterson
figures to bring him close to 81
million. He made about $3.50
900 for the first fight, although
it's being held in escrow tt
guarantee the return bout.
Patterson crossed about $l,t
million in ring earnings. mos
of it since he won the title BY
knocking out Archie Moore
November 30, 1856. That's il
about 2l2 years.
JohanSson places most OF hi
earnings into his construction
and earth-moving firm.
When l first made gooc
money in boxing l found thai
pay most of it in taxes" IngC
said. Now l put my money
into equipment for my business
Under Swedish tax laws, my in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Chi, 10; 8. P, 4.
Phila,, -; Gin
6--s.
Pitts, 4; Milw, 3.
L. A" 4; St l., 0.
Games Today
L. A. at ST. L.
s P. At Chi.
Gin at Phils M.
Mllw. at Pitts. I'M
Games Tomorrow
Milv. at Phils. I'M
Gin. at Pitts,
L A, at Chi 81.
s. ?. at St. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
wash. 6: Bos., 3
10 innings.
bet o; Chi, 7.
X c., e; Cleve, 4.
Baltic, 3; N. Y l.
Games TODAY
Wash. at N. Y,
s pm.
Chi. at bet.
Cleve. at K c.
Bos, At BALTIC. (n).
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at N. Y. t2)
100 pm.
Chi. at K c. (2).
Cleve. At Diet. 90.
Bos, at BALTIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
WHY GROW oLD3
Mother-in Law Is No Ogre
To This Young Mother

but as q rule 1t Is up to the
older and more experienced
woman to guide the relation
ship into safe and charming
channels.
! never could understand
how q mother could be jeal-
Gus Of her daughter-in -law.
The relationships Of wife and
mother to q man are so diff
ferent. / am crazy about my
daughter law. not only be-
cause ! like her for herself
but because I would love any
one who makes my son hap
by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN


Register and Tribune syndicate
I think that young wives
and mothers work very hard
today and lead complex lives.
Regardless Of modern conven-
fences I believe that gener-
ally young women work
harder in their homes today
than their mothers and
grandmothers did n theirs.
With the help Of a wash
ing machine they turn out
big laundries whereas their
mothers would not have
thought Of doing the heavy
laundry. Most Of them do
all Of their own work with
the possible exception of q
woman who helps with the
cleaning once q week. Most
Of these young homemakers
are also very active in civic
and church activities and In
all sorts Of philanthropies.
I suppose psychologists
would tell us that 1t Is always
preferable for q young couple
to live alone without any Of
their parents, but the letter
before me win give you food
for thought. 1t is apparent
that the people mentioned
In this letter are all rather
unusual. I always have
thought what q shame it is
that when two generations
live under the same roof
that the dement's so often are
lost while the disadvantages
are so often highlighted.
Letter
Here is the letter: Dear
Mrs. Lowman: Many women
are trying to get rid Of their
mothers-in-law, not mel My
mother-in-law Is q widow
and came to live with US
about two years ago. She
has helped me so much with
the babies. My husband,
who is her only child. thinks
that she is the most wonder
full grandmother to our kids.
"She did not spoil her only
child and so I know she viii
not spoil our children. She
is firm with them but they
adore her. When she goes to
visit friends or relatives our
house is lonely and the chill
dren miss her so much. She
tells them stories. takes them
to the playground. often loves
to have our breakfast ready
and the children dressed
when we get up. She thinks
she Is so lucky to have us
and we know we are lucky
to have her. The fact that
she wants to help with the
children also makes it pos
sible for me to 60 on trips
sometimes with my husband.
MY mother-in-law is not
domineering. She never says
things like, who was that on
the phone?' What did they
say?' or How much did that
cost?' or I would not do that
II I were you
"She figures that she win
have saved enough money to
60 to a nursing home when
she gets old and that Is the
way she wants 1t. But you
can bet your life we win be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Comments

II 9 daughter-in-law and q
mother-in-law could forget
the comic book version Of the
relationship and treat each
other with real courtesy and
appreciation some lovely hui
man experiences would spring
UP all over the country.
! know that there are many
impossible daughters-in-law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

there every chance we have
to give her back some Of the
sunshine she IL giving VI
now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Dependable
Ti'sae-Keepers
at q Low Price

nice gifts for graduates of
oil oees for Fother's Day. too
Watches for men, women and children.
Wide assortment includes some waterproof
watches, nurses watches, styles with sweep
second honds and Others. Gold or silver
plotted metol coses or enomeIs in pretty
coIors. Leather. mesh, expansion and suede
strops.
$50
plss tss
KGnn's-Costume Jeipelry-Street Floor,
Both Stores
Evening star., 1959-12-20

flavor" she pointed out that don't think 1t
hurts either. But, gee, when l look at TV,
don't want to see two private eyes in row, or
two musicals It's hard to follow the network
thinking on that"
TVS various family" shows get along just
fine by the way.
The picture Of Danny Thomas, head OF
CHS clan, and Donna was taken at charity
affair. When I asked her about the surprised
look on her face, she laughed:
'I told Danny couldn't sing note and he
said, G'wan, anybody can sing. I'll teach you
how"
Donnas TV group Is friendliest with the
"Father Knows Best" company, thanks to their
proximity on the Columbia (Screen Gems lot.
"I see Kathy Nolan OF the McCoys a lot too"
she said, but never see Ozzie and Harriet.
We met them once or twice but we do have
mutual friends. They're wonderful people"
Donnas good spirits aren't hard to explain.
When she visited Washington some months
ago, she looked bit peaked although as pretty
as eVer)
IT finally adjusted to the rat race" she
sighed, Ito the regime, the long hours"
Evening star., 1959-12-20
YuIetide Specials

It wouldn't be Christmas on TV without
"Amahl" Thursday night NBC-4 But the
schedules offering many other holiday pro-
grams of note this week. Included Mid
night Mass from the beautiful new Shrine Of
the Immaculate Conception on Christmas Eve
(WMAL-7), the traditional services from our
National Cathedral (WTOP-9D and a special
Leonard Bernstein concert with Marian Ander-
son on Tuesdays Startime.
A partial list (Which doesn't include the
repeats of favorite Christmas shows by such
regulars as Loretta Young and Ozze and Har-
riet) follows:
SUNDAY
1000 am, WTOP-9. Cantata of St. Nicolas.
Benjamin Britten'S work Alfred Antonini
conducts.
1900 noon WMAL-7. Johns Hopkins File 7.
Sing a Song of Christmas. The uniVer-
sitys Glee Club
400 pm, WTOP-9. The Year Gone By A
review of achievements in many fields.
Garry Moore, host Part 1.
TUESDAY
$50 pm, WRC-4. Christmas Startime. Leon
ard Bernstein Marian Anderson, others.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
WEDNESDAY

100 pm, WRC-4. Christmas Festival Army
Christmas show Army Chorus, Pfc. Steve
Lawrence others
500 pm, WRC-4. Christmas Tree Ceremony.
Lighting of tree. President Eisenhowers
remarks.
THURSDAY
$50 am, WTOP-9. Christmas Eve With
Santa. Broadcast House party.
800 pm, WRC-4. "Amahl and the Night
Visitors"
11:00 pm, WMAL--7. Christmas Eve Services.
Church of the Ascension, New York.
11:15 pm, WTOP-9. Message Home. Christ
mas greetings from overseas service per-
sonnet
1880 pm, WTOP-9 Christmas Eve Services.
From the National Cathedral
1900 midnight, WMAI-7. Midnight Mass.
From Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
ton.
1900 midnight, WRC-4. Midnight Mass. From
St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York.
FRIDAY
$3.50 pm., WRC-4. Night of Christmas.
Christmas as seen by various peoples.
1890 pm, WRC-4. Christmas on Temple
Square The Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
First Load of Perch Arrives
For Restocking Buckeye Quarry

derby officially re-opens it on
Sunday, May 3.
No fishing is permitted while
tagging operations are underway.
The fish were ive-trucked in
aeriated tanks by Gene Muller
and Lawrence Hosafros in a truck
supplied by Muller.
Arriving here at 1890 p. m.
the fish were unloaded by a num-
Der of sportsmen including Ralph
,Rammel, Don Geiger, Roger Ed
wards, Norm Hostettler, Gene
Benroth, Fred Tschantz, Muller
and HoSafros.
Another load of fish from the
same source will arrive here the
latter part of this week, accord
ing to Mr.. TschantZ, president of
the Community Sportsmen's club,
sponsors of the event.
Trout will be stocked in the
quarry on Thursday evening,
April 80.
Membership cards and badges
are now available at most sport.
ing goods stores in Bluffton and
Lima. Stores in Findlay and
other areas will be supplied this
week. Gerald Swank is member.
ship chairman
The large fishing brochure viii
be available next week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
American Legion Auxiliary

Regular meeting will be held
Tuesday, April IA. April is Pan
American month and Joan Dill
man will give her report. Eileen
Mericle will give a report on
Child Welfare.
We will reveal our secret pals
at a party at the home of Mrs,
Don Martz on Wednesday, April
Is, at 800 p. m. Bring a small
gift for your secret pal. Anyone
having a secret pal, please at
tend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
G. S. NeIghborhood Assn

Mrs. Eldon Graber will speak
on the subject, Understanding
the Growth and Development of
our Brownies and Scouts" at the
next meeting of the Girl Scout
Neighborhood association Tues
day afternoon, April IA, at lis
in the elementary school library.
Mrs. AL Ingalls, will report on
current articles from Girl Scout
magazines, and Mrs. Fred Reich
enbach will continue the dis
cussion of bylaws.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09

The first load of fish, nearly
600 pounds of jumbo perch from
the River Raisin near Monroe,
Mich, were stocked in the Buck
eye quarry lake Tuesday evening
preliminary to Bluffton's six
teenth annual Trout derby.
Included in the load were also
a few walleyes and great nothern
pike. ....- ...-
With the arrival of the first
load, all fishing in the Buckeye
quarry lake terminated until the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
80 Parents Attend
Curriculum Night

Approximately 80 parents at
tended the Curriculum Night
program Tuesday evening at high
school when THE Parents Role
in High School Guidance" was
discussed. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Ort of Bowling Green State uni
versity conducted a panel dis
cussion on the subject.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
WOmen's Fellowship

The C. w F. of the Church of
Christ will meet at the home of
Mrs. Swan Stonehill this Thurs
day evening, April 9 at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Paul McComber will be
program leader and Mrs. Robert
Murray will have devotions.
Please bring your sales tax
stamps.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
FHA STYLE Show

The FILA. is sponsoring a
fashion show at the Bluffton high
school gymnasium on Monday,
April 13,. at 500 p. m. as part of
the PTA program. The girls in
this fashion show made their own
clothing. Theme is "Out of This
World"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
Altar & Rosary Society

The Altar and Rosary society
of st. Mary's Catholic church
will meet Thursday evening at
s p. m. Hostesses for the meet
ing are Mrs. Alfred kaufman,
Mrs. Omer Mag and Mrs. Fren-
es Herman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
Town g. Country Mothers Club

Town and Country Mothers
club will hold a style show Tues
day, April IA at 8:15 in the Gil
boa cafeteria. Each member is
to bring a guest and hostesses
will be Mrs. Dean Diller, Mrs.
Dwight Suter and Mrs. Edgar
Huber.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
Hospital Auxiliary

The hospital auxiliary will meet
Monday afternoon, April 13, at
two o'clock in the dining room of
the hospital. A good attendance
is asked as several items of in
terest are to be discussed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
So You Think You
Know BlufftOn

You probably had no diff
Guilty identifying the church
window as that of the First
Methodist church facing on
Church street, or did you
identify 1t as belonging to the
Presbyterian church? There
is a great difference, if your
observation was keen enough
to note IL.
The second photo pictures
equipment of the Green e.
Sawyer company used In
preparing ready-mix concrete
at the Bluffton Stone Co.
quarry. Don't feel to badly If
you missed this one.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
Troop No. 81

Troop No. 81 met in the school
library on Wednesday, April l.
We took a penny hike then had
an April FOOLS party. We played
games.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
Kings Guards Meeting

Mrs. Garnette Foltz presented
a very interesting imaginary trip
to Mexico. We had group singing
and worked on our crafts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
SOCIETY ANDSCLUBs

is open to all gardeners from
eight years of age to IL.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
Tronp No. 1S9

Troop No. 1S9
Troop No. 1S9 met in the grade
school library on April 6. We
ended our meeting with a friend
ship circle.