davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
Duplicate SeriIceS
1t old First

Easter Sunday will be cele-
brated by the First Presbyterian
Church Of East Cleveland with q
Sunrise Service at Nela Park al
$50 a. m. followed by a break
fast at 7:30, and duplicate serv.
ices of worship at $50 and
HOO. DR.. Howard NJ. Wells
pastor, will preach on "Resurrec.
ton: Yesterday, Today, Forever"
Special music will include
Galilean Easter Carol by r. Dear
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26

The East Cleveland Police AS
sociate Lodge No. Al dinner
dance March 18th proved de-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs Tom JeSscpc were
Thursday visitors in Cut Bank
The frs; meeting of the new
>rhoo! board will be held Friday
afternoon al l o'clock in the higt,
>>hoo! building
\ group of schoo! children from,
NAhh. accompanied by Mrs. Rod
Falsely. visited the Reporter Of.
ace Tuesday. Included in the
-:oUp We're Terry S,lllwcll. Ellen
\u>>baum. Drbbie Council. Ricky
!irMkc!. Patty Whi,ford. Vicky
k:;:>uM. sherry! diamond. Steve
EyHnc-. Les Wh:,ford. Fay Gray.
James Armour. Johnny Conncll.
Nobby Cassidy. Chuckie Gray.
Romn:c klu>on and Sammy Whit.
Cord
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-16
Local News Items

,,,.,-,, -.
us NY W. ..,,', y w.
"eeN ''" d ''' ''''' 81 $50
Joe Lewis. acc ::H">,vn ~
Thc!ma Rene. @":":r: :t'.
era las: week ':.1
Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Ga, C.:
G-ea, Falls n,", s.. ."i..y Vs..
TORS N Brovu.n.
,, :.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-16
Hospital News
ojsehSvoed

Discharged
Loretta Kicking Woman
Lucy Sharp
lean Drum
Emma Fisher
C.c!.r Las. Star
Theodore Las, Star
Floyd S'!!. smoking
Currently Hespissl;zsd
i.t":rr B"ss> and baby boy
!...,~" D.:i Rather and baby s!r
TX. IN V....c and baby boy
H"-,uary Gobc-; and baby boy
judith Cobcl!
Shirley Maria Rutherford
Margaret Songrc;
Nary Red Head
na;:.,.a li!gdcm
Mae Crawford
Francs Spotted Eagle
Mage Wiper:
!.cona { Red Fox
Wanda Nca Robe
lean Sa!way
l.aur!nr Wild Gun
&c: a.d Cal: Boss RIBS
kc.H":h Bu!! Plume
Fo":c>: Lizzie Dog. J..
G":a.f Carlson
\a:p:. Skunk Cap
lph" D4rk.amd
F:a!. Comes y; Nigh:
" ....am Gray
J":H l;"nau!:
! @" !.alio:.. ST.
!!"'."y Young Running Crane
.iohh Gobc:;
Births
Dab% Boy Bogss
Bab? Boy N!c.!c
Baby Boy Colbert
HaJ: car. Bird Rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Tigers Trim
Squad 10 B
By the Associated Press

The Detroit Tigers trimmed
their squad to 80 players by
sending Infielder Maury Wills
back to. the Los Angeles Dodg-
ers and shipping Relief Pitcher
Jim Raugh to their Charleston
farm club yesterday.
Wills is a 26-year-old speed
ster purchased conditionally in
october from the Dodgers Or
ganization. Raugh was voted
the most improved player at
the Tigers minor league train
ing quarters and had been
working out with the parent
club.
The Pirates dropped seven
players from the squad, trim
ming the roster to the author
lied 20 for the season opener.
Sent to the Pirates minor
league spring training camp at
Jacksonville Beach for assign
ment to farm clubs were
Catcher Bill Hall, Outfielder
Joe Christopher and Pitchers
George Perez, Don Williams,
Laurin Pepper, Jim Harrison
and Bob Thorpe.
The Giants optioned Catcher
AL Stieglitz and Inflelder Benny
Valenzuela to their Phoenix
farm club in the Pacific Coast
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Morrow Races
Strong Field
AUSTIN. Tex. April 3 JAP

AUSTIN. Tex. April 3 JAP,
Scattering preliminaries lead
ing to record potentials in q
half dozen events got the
gigantic Texas Relays under
way today.
Bobby Morrow. triple gold
medal winner Of the Olympic
Games, runs in the feature OF
the first session Of final events
tonight, matching strides with
Ira Murchison Of Western Mich
igan, co-holder of the world rec.
ord Of l0.l seconds in the 100
meter dash.
The special 100-meter also
has such sprint stars at Ollan
Cassell Of Houston, former Ma
tional AAU 220-yard champion:
Bill Woodhouse, Morrow's for
mer teammate at Abilene Chris
tan College; Sidney Carton,
freshman sensation of East
Texas State. and John West,
another spring standout at East
Texas State.
Seventeen championships will
be determined tonight and %
more tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Coed Is Chosen
Tennis Captain

CHATT ANOOG A, Tenn
April 8 (AP).-A petite, green
eyed blond, Marilyn Voges, has
been elected captain Of the
University of Chattanooga var
Sity tennis team.
The 19-year-old sophomore
is believed by her coach, Tom
my Bartlett, to be the only CO.
ed in the Nation with such a
position. College tennis is DOM
mated by males.
Miss Voges. a native of Chat
tanooga, in the latest rankings
of the Southern Lawn Tennis
Association, is No. 4 among
women players and the No. 8
Junior.
Against all college opposition
and it was all male-She has
been beaten only twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
BASEBALL
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
lat last year with a 2.0l ERA.
In other exhibition games
yesterday, the Boston Red Sox
won the Cactus League title
with a Az victory over San
Francisco; the Cleveland In
dams knocked of the Chicago
Cubs. Az, and in night games,
the Phillies defeated Baltimore,
'8-6, and the White Sox won
over Cincinnati, 6-5.
Los Angeles Pittsburgh,
Washington Milwaukee and
Kansas City-D etroit were
ralned out.
Larry Jackson went the dis
lance for st. Louis against the
Yankees, allowing nine hits.
Skowron, hitting .446. strained
a back muscle during a pre-
game warmup. Whether the in
jury is serious is expected to be
learned today.
Frank MalZone'S two-run
homer and Haywood Sullivan's
solo shot paced the Red Sox,
while Tito Francona's two-run
double broke a 20 tie in the
eighth inning to give the In
dams their victory.
Willie Jones paced the Pills
l3-hit attack with two singles
and a double. Jim Finnegan's
error in the third inning
opened the foodgates for four
Phillie runs.
Jim Lands homer of Joe
Nuxhall with one out in the
ninth gave the White Sox their
victory. Gus Bell hit a three
run homer and frankie Robin
son one with none on for the
RedlepS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
STRIKES and SPARES
Don,t Start Roo Far Bach
BY JOE WlLMAN


A problem shared by many
who attend my instruction elm
les is releasing the ball on the
approach instead Of getting 1t
out past the foul line. Many,
of course, rush their tootwork
and have poor timing which
causes the faulty release.
Recently. however. I've run
across several bowlers whose
fault was in starting too far
back on the approach. This I've
found particularly true for av-
erage-sized or smaller bowlers
and also those bowlers who use
q three-step delivery.
If the bowler in today's draw
ing is using three steps, he
should take his stance about 10
feet from the foul line. His
first step, as you can see. is a
fairly short one. It doesn't
cover more than about two feet.
That will give him another eight
feet to cover in his final two
steps.
A normal-sized man should
begin a four-step approach
about IL feet back. Naturally,
If a bowler has longer than
normal legs, he may have to in
crease those distances a bit.
Likewise, a shorted-legg e d
bowler can reduce the distances
slightly. The shorter man. how
ever. may want to add a step
to his delivery to give him more
natural speed.
If you find your ball, in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Robertson and West Lead
AII-Sturs in Pun-Am Upset

| first round of the Pan American
basketball trials here.
In the other f1rst-round game,
AAU champion Wichita de-
feated the Armed Forces ALL
Stars, 1918. The three-day
round-robin tournam n t
matches Wichita with the OIL
ers, AAU runnersup, and the
Collegians with the Armed
Forces tonight.
All-Americas Oscar Robert
son of Cincinnati and Jerry
West of West Virginia provided
the College scoring punch with
% and % points, respectively.
But Michigan States John
Green hurt the Oilers most with
his rebounding. Green got 81
rebounds and 20 points.
1t was tied at 8i-81 with less
than three minutes to go. The
Collegians went ahead on
Vests set shot and increased
it on a 20-footer by Don Gold
stein of Louisville. but Phil
Murrell's two free throws cut
the lead to two points. 1888.
Kansas States Bob Boozer
and West then sank insurance
shots to provide the final mar
gin.
Wichita. favored to win the
trials, broke a 37-37 halftime
deadlock early in the second
half and steadily increased the
lead.
Don Boldebuck, a 7-foot
giant who played his college
ball for Houston, was the big
Wichita gun. Boldebuck
pumped in "a points and con-
trolled the backboards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
D. c. Five Advances
In Deuf Tournament

ATLANTA, April 3 (SpeciaD {.
- Co favorites Washington,
D. c.. and Little Rock, Ark.
scored victories in the National
basketball tournament for the
deaf last night.
Washington was pressed
throughout by Seattle but came
on to win. 61-55. High man
for Washington was John
Miller with IL points.
Little Rock rolled over host
Atlanta, 84-38.
In other games, Erie pa
won over Omaha. 1856. and
Chicago defeated Burbank
(Calif0, STAB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

One Of the biggest duckpin
team games ever rolled In the
area. 734. was registered last
might by Suburban Record in
the Silver Spring Major League.
It was SO pins under the world
high Of 7o7 shot in 1913 by
Winchester Packard In the Dis
trict Major League at the
Greenway Bowl.
It topped by healthy mar
gins the current season records
in the AL Star Major and Met
ropolitan Circuit Leagues,
which embrace most Of the
topflighters in the area. In the
All Star, Rip 81 Kay's is high
at ITO and in the Metropolitan,
Haley's Ford at 703.
For Suburban Record. Harry
Hisey rolled 1854; Bill Whaler.
1877; Jack Bausch. las: Frank
Werle, 1874, and Billy Lewis. 1874.
The whopper was accomplished
with only five strikes and %
spares. An indication Of the
heavy counting was q 1874 game
by Lewis in which he marked
only four times, with three
spares and a strike.
Suburban Record won two
games from Frank Jones OPP
ticians, only women's team in
the league, for which Ann
Habercom blasted a set Of 374.
1t was an evening Of heavy
pinfall throughout the league,
with IL bowlers topping 400.
High among these was AL Cis-
sci of j. c. Conley Construc-
ton who shot 141, 157 and 157
for ASS. Almost matching him
was Gerry Stair Of Woodmoor
Delicatessen with 447.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
(All Best-Of Seven Series)
Results Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

tAll Best-Of-Seven Series)
Results Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 4. Boston l CToronto leads
Montreal 4. Chicago Montreal
EASTERN LEAGUE
Final
JohnStown 6, Clinton 4 tSeries tied
3-3D.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Prairie Division Final
Calgary 3, winnipeg (Calgary
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Semiflnals
Buffalo at Rochester Buffalo leads
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Troy at Louisville louisville leads
GAMES TOMORROW
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Semiflnals
Boston at Toronto Toronto leads
Montreal at Chicago Montreal leads
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Semifinals
Cleveland at Hershey CHershey leads
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
SemifinalS
indianapolis at Fort Wayne fort
Wayne leads 2-0l.
Final
, Johnstown at Clinton tseries tied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

Two men shot medal"
games. Bob Winning Of Fam
lily Savings g. Loan rolled l8l.
part Of q 428 set. and Clete
Pannell Of United Market. l79.
also in a 42s performance.
Two handicap tournaments
will occupy the duckpinners
over the week end. The Buss
Provost Memorial is slated to-
morrow at the Anacostia Spill
way and the Wheaton Handi-
cap Sunday at the Wheaton
Bowling Center. Both are Ave-
game tests for men and women.
The Provost fee is $4.75 and
the guaranteed prizes $50, $40
and $50. Four-fifths handicap
are computed from q 100
scratch.
In the Wheaton. the fee is
$3.50 and the main awards
$3.50, SITS and $50.
Both tournaments will start
at l pm. with the entry dead
line 10 o'clock.
4 4 \ 4
Firing will open tomorrow at
Alexandria Tenpins in the Vir-
ginia Women's State Cham
pionships with 80 teams en-
gagged. Thirty-flve are from
this area, 8 from Baltimore
and SO from Salem. Newport
News. Norfolk. Hampton, Fort
EustiS and Fort Monroe.
The tournament is slated
over the next two week ends
with Ann May as the director.
+ 4 4
Correction: Phyllis, and not
Bobbie Jones, leads the women
in the All-Star Mixed Doubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Ewbunk Honored
By LEGISLATURE

ANNAPOLIS, April 3 (AP).-
Coach Weeb Ewbank OF the
Baltimore Colts was guest of
honor at a session of the Mary
land House of Delegates last
night.
The coach of the National
Football League champions sat
on the sidelineS while a reSo-
luton was read congratulate
ing him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

normal release, dropping on the
approach side Of the foul line.
check your finishing position. II
your left toe is too far behind
the foul line e inches or more),
you're probably starting too far
back. And If you foul very
often, you may be starting too
close to the foul Inc
Be sure your delivery is right
for you. No one BUT you can
really tell-it must be natural
and comfortable, besides funda-
mentally correct. If it isn't,
correct it before you worry
about distance to the foul line.
Read your Stance and APP
proach." For a copy send 10c,
enclosing also stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request, to Joe Willnan, in care
Of this paper.
(Copyright 1859, John p. Ollie co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
SENATORS

continued rEOm rage Ell
nings and I haven't pitched in
10 days."
Loes worked seven innings
for the Orioles this spring, all
against Kansas City, in three
games. He was battered for six
runs on six hits, including two
home runs, gave up five walks
and struck out three.
Baltimore sports writer's say
Loes has complained of a sore
arm intermittently almost from
the moment he Joined the club
in 1856. He had several teeth
extracted shortly after becom-
ing an Oriole and the soreness
apparently vanished, but those
close to the club said Loes has
pleaded a sore arm off and on
for the past two seasons.
Maybe he Just doesn't want
to pitch for a cellar club" SAID
one Washington o6cial. Loes
has requested, from time to
time. that the Orioles trade him
to the Yankees or Indians. In
his most recent outburSt, LoeS
said he believed he could be
OF value to Cleveland.
Loes last pitched for the
Orioles on March 26.
Cookie Has Other Woes
Lavagetto has other woes in
addition to the temperamental
and controversial LoeS. Roy
Sievers has a sore arm, Pitcher
Bill Fischer is out with a bro
ken hand, Shortstop Ron Sam
ford has played only a few in
nings because of a sore arm and
a charley-horse, and outfielder
Able Pearson has a hernia
condition and isn't too certain
he'll be around all season.
Clint Courtney, recovering
from a broken right leg. says
he'll be able to play opening
day, but adds. "aS long as I
don't have to run" Clint is will
ing, but Lavagetto may not
want a lame-legged catcher
operating for him, regardless
of Courtney's desire.
In this connection, Lavagetto
has banned any further golf
for Courtney. who has been
golflng to keep in shape while
his injury mendS. Cookie is
afraid the exercise will strain
the catcher's leg.
The Senators will send Pedro
Ramos against the Milwaukee
Braves here today in their final
Florida game. They'll break
camp tomorrow after a last
workout. then meet the White
Sox Sunday in Charleston, S. c.,
and Monday in Charlotte. N. c.
They'll be idle Tuesday and
Wednesday. then open the
season Thursday against Balti-
more. Lavagetto could be wish
ing for a delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

LOUISVILLE, KY. April 3
(AP).-For a group that never
practiced together before last
Monday, the College All-StarS
showed an amazing amount of
basketball togetherness last
night.
The collegians scored an 80
SO upset victory over the Bar
tlesville (Okla.) Oilers in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Vic Seixus Advances

SAN JUAN. P. R., April 3
(AP).-Top-Seeded Vic SeixaS
of Philadelphia moved into the
quarter-final round of the In
ternational tennis tournament
here yesterday with a is. Ga
decision over AuStralia's War
rem Woodcock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

as the league resumes action
tonight at Wheaton. Phyllis
average is lis. Incidentally,
she and Jim Goodwin hold the
league record for a game at
3l6, in which Jim rolled 100
and Phyllis, 156.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Cords Sign z Tackles

CHICAGO, April 8 (AP).-
Ken Irby and Bobby Tribble,
starting tackles for Mississippi
State last year. have been
signed by the Chicago
Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
MIA PLAYOFFS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
No games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY
Minneapolis at Boston (afternoon-
TV. WRC-4,. 3 pm, FIRST of best-of-
seven championship finan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

Murphy 6 Ames, Inc.
1920 N. Fort Myer Drive
Arlington, Va.
Murphy g Ames. Inc.
Foirfox
Virginia
Murphy 8 Ames, Inc.
sos N. FoiHor Drive
FOIIs Church. Va.
Murphy 6 Ames, Inc.
Herndon
Virginia
Pike Hardware, Inc.
s6l7 Columbia Pike
Annondole, Va.
SeoleFoft Inc.
Froneonio ond LoisdoIs Rd.
Springfield. Va.
c. !. Smith Co., Inc.
IS N. GIebe Rood
Arlington, Va.
Springfield Hdwe. & Pt. Co.
6sl4 Blond Street
Springfield, Va.
J. 2. Thomos Co.
277o S. Quincy Street
Arlington, Va.
J. S. WhitmoFe
LeesbuFs
Virginia
George N. Teotmon D Son
302l Wilson Blvd.
;, EX. 3-Il00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
SEE YOUR NEAREST vALsPAR DEALER
WASHINGTON
Becker Paint & Gloss Co.
1889 Wisconsin Ave. NV.


Becker Paint 8 Gloss Co.
1889 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Bradbury lights. Hdwe.
44l0 Southern Ave. Sc.
Brooklond Hdwe., Co.
350l 18th St. NE.
J. Frank Campbell Hdwe.
1900 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
District Line Hdwe. Co.
6o2e Dix St. NE.
District Lock 6 Hdwe. Co.
73l 9Th Street Sc.
Meenehon's Hardware Co.
2004 l4th St. NV.
374l N St. NV.
Metropolitan Paint Co., Inc.
1923 lAth St. NV.
c. !. Smith Co., Inc.
2437 18th St. NV.
w. K. WinSIoW Co.
922 N. Y. Ave. NV.
1854 Minnesota Ave. NE.
MARYLAND
Bethesda Pt. 8 Hdwe. Co.
75l4 Wisconsin Ave.
Chevy Chase Villoge Supply
$500 srookviIIe Rood
Chevy Chose, Nd.
Community Paint 8 Hdwe.
7250 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Nd.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
only when we know ourself that
we can really discipline others,
he said.
"True discipline is educational,
and enables children to make the
most of their opportunities
to be self-reliant. 1t teaches us
to control our impulses" he said.
The Judge cited several ex-
amples of the effects of parental
over-indulgence and of over
religious atmosphere in the home
which led to rebellion by the
child.
Schools should try all means of
discipline before resorting to
physical punishment, he said. He
noted, however, that a teacher
has full authority to discipline in
any manner a parent would use,
On the matter of curfew, the
speaker said that it seldom works
unless the community is COM
pletely in back of it.
Speaking of youngsters driving
autos to school and the use of
motor scooters, Judge Rockey
said that the school has the au-
thority to control this in any way
it sees fit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
Edgar Begg Reports
On SGD Meeting

Edgar Begg, Allen county Soil
Conservation District delegate to
the Ohio Federation of SGD Sup
ervisors, reported on the state
meeting at the regular county
meeting last week.
1.-The Coming Competition for
Resources" was discussed by
Gordon Zimmerman, executive
secretary of the National Associ-
alton for SGD Supervisors.
Conservation ideas must be. in
the mind of the farm owner and
operator before it can be done on
the land, T. c. Kennard, retiring
state conservationist told the
state meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
Bluffton Hospital
MARCH 4

MARCH 4
Admitted: Gary Lee Kirkland,
Bluffton.
Discharged: Mrs. F. D. Roda-
baugh and baby, Bluffton; Mrs.
Herbert Rettig and baby, Raw
son.
MARCH 5
Discharged: Mrs. Antonio
Honesto and baby, McComb;
Mrs. George Goldsberry and
baby, Beaverdam.
MARCH 6
Admitted: Maurice Grismore,
Pandora.
Discharged: Mrs. Ralph Nigh
and baby, McComb; Gary Lee
Kirkland, Bluffton.
MARCH Z
Discharged: Mrs. Donald Mar.
quart and baby, Dunklrk.
MARCH 9
Discharged: MIR. Orrin Cupp
Col. Grove.
MARCH 10
Admitted: Mrs. Matte HerSh
Continental.
Discharged: Mrs. Minnie
Moser, Bluffton; Mrs. Franz
Neuenschwander, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
Begin Second
New Building
On Vance St.

Erection of a second new COM
mercial building has begun on
Vance street as a new section of
the business district appears to
be opening.
Construction of a new concrete
block building for Steiner's Gen
eral Repair has been started and
the building was Ia blocks high
by Tuesday moning.
The building is being erected
next to the new Bluffton Builders
Supply building and is next door
to the Eagle Repair shop. Frank
Steiner, owner of the repair firm,
acquired the Is foot frontage from
the Builders Supply firm, who
purchased the entire Schmidt
field property from the Bluffton
Saddle Horse club recently.
Steiner's building of concrete
block construction will be 80 feet
wide and 48 feet long. The cell.
ing height will be 18 feet to per.
nit fill of four feet above the
present ground level. Earth for
filling is being bulldozed in from
the creek area at the rear.
He said the floor level of the
building is two feet above the
flood level which Riley creek
reached in its January and Feb
ruary rampages.
The new building will be useC
by Steiner for general repair ol
all kinds of farm machinery anC
autos.
Steiner has operated his pres
ent business for the last three
years. Ed Wenger, who has assis
ted Steiner, will be employed alst
at the new location.
Rumors were also circulating
that another commercial building
will be erected shortly betweel
the building supply dealer ant
the repair shop. ConfirmatioI
was not possible early this week
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
MOL Tennis Meet
Set for BLuftOn

The Mid Ohio tennis meet
has been tentatively sched-
uIed for Bluffton college
courts May Is and 16, it was
announced this week.
Held at BIuffton last year,
the conference meet proved
to be a jinx for the home
team. After sweeping through
the league play without losing
a match, the Bluffton players
slipped in individual cOmpei-
ton and the team finished
last.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
SO You Think
You KnOU BLUftOn

The photo on the left is
easy. 1t Is the front of the
old Commercial bank build
ing, now occupied by Mario
Beauty Shop. Not so easy to
identify is the building carry
ing the lamp of knowledge
emblem Mt two points on Its
front -- Blufft0n Community
hospital. The medical en-
blem at the front entrance
would be more readily iden.
titled.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12

THERE ARE MORE people OF
Irish descent in the u. S. than
there are in Ireland. The World
Book Encyclopedia says New
York City has the largest Irish
population of any city in the
world.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
DR.. Raid To Attend
Economists Meet

On Saturday DR.. Howard Raid,
professor of economies and
business at Bluffton college, will
attend the meeting of the Ohio
Economists to be held on the
Ohio State university campus.
This is the annual meeting of the
Ohio Economics association al
which time papers on various
economic problems will be pre-
! scented.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12

CHILDREN have been rolling
Easter eggs down the White
House lawn since 1873. President
Rutherford B. Hayes started the
custom.