(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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She got her green thumb from her daddy, Rudy, whose veggie garden got them through 1933.
She was a wonderful storyteller, which made her the perfect tour guide.
A Chinese man that visited the museum asked her to marry him and move to China, but she declined the offer.
She had six great grandchildren when she passed away.
Chrissy was grandma's favored canine companion, often getting cookies or ice cream after dinner.
She handmade a beautiful quilt for each grandchild.
She was half Norwegian and half Czech.
She made recordings of herself reading storybooks and singing Christmas songs for her grandkids.
She was always a good eater and only worried about weight when she lost it!
She learned to drive in 1994.
She was afraid of heights and once had to be led by hand on a hillside hike while she covered her eyes.
Her favorite color was blue.
Her parents were Rudy and Irene Podest, who met at the O Henry candy factory in New York.
Her cherry pie was youngest grandson James's favorite.
She and her mom, Irene, were both born in Brooklyn, New York.
She started her job as curator of the Kam Wah Chung Museum in 1980.
She, grandpa, and baby Russel moved to Oregon in 1949.
She and her four children were actively involved in Scouts and 4-H.
The Podest girls were infamous for rolling a dozen eggs down a hill in Smallwood, not cracking a single one.
She was much more than a big sister to Marilyn after their mother died in 1935.
When she first arrived in John Day, some people had a hard time understanding her Brooklyn accent.
She was a good squirrel. She lived off the land and saved EVERYTHING!
The Podests spent 1933 in their Smallwood cabin due to the Great Depression.