davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
Eightieth Anniversary OF
Church Of Christ Sunday
Many Former Members to At
tend Morning and After
noon Services
One of Buttons Pioneer
Churches Established Here
In 1859

Eightieth anniversary of the Bluff
ton Church of Christ, founded in
1859, will be observed Sunday at
special services in the church build
ing on Elm street.
Anniversary services will be held
in the morning at 9:15 and the after
noon at 2:30 o'clock with dinner be-
ing served at noon in the church
basement. All present and former
members of the congregation and
friends are invited.
The Church of Christ, known in
the early days as the Disciples
church, was organized May 20
1859, at a meeting in barn on the
R. H. Cox farm, near Bluffton.
Evangelists Here
In charge of formation of the new
congregation were 2. T. Green and
William Wilson, evangelists. Ap-
pointments at the organization meet
ing included Johnathan Clark and
John A. Ewing, elders; Ralph Ewing,
deacon, and John A. Ewing, clerk.
Decision to build a church, one of
the first in Bluffton, was reached by
the newly formed congregation on
July 2, 1859, at a meeting in the
home of Jonathan Dunlap.
Thomas Murray and John A.
Continued on page 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
To Head Eastern
Electrical Concern

Roland Bixler, formerly of Bluff
ton, for the past four years director
of publications of the National Ex-
change club with headquarters in
Toledo, has resigned that place to
accept an industrial position in New
Haven, Conn.
He will be in charge of marketing,
advertising and office management
of J-B-T instruments Incorporated,
new manufacturing concern which
will market electrical industrial in
struments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bixler are spending
several weeks in Bluffton with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Bixlel
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Triplett be.
fore moving to New Haven early ir
November.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
With The Sick

Mrs. H. T. Unruh underwent a
major operation at Bluffton hospital,
Wednesday morning.
Jesse Stratton, Bluffton man en-
ployed at the Lima Locomotive works
is a patient in Lima Memorial hos
pital where he was taken when he
become suddenly seriously ill while
at work Monday afternoon. His
condition is reported improved.
Mrs. Minnie Henry returned tt
the Cleveland Clinic Wednesday fol
treatment.
Tom Murray, formerly of Bluffton
is seriously i'll at his home in Find
lay with kidney complications fol
lowing an attack of pneumonia. Hi:
mother, Mrs. Jean Murray of this
place is at his bedside.
Mrs. Katherine Badertscher, regis
tered nurse, who was painfully in
jured in fall down a flight Of
stairs at her home on South Jack
son street early last week is improv
ing at the hospital here.
Oliver Locher who is convalescint
following a kidney operation ha
ben removed from st. Luke's hos
pital in Cleveland to the apartment
of his sister, Miss Ruth Locher il
that city. He is expected to b
brought to his home here Saturda,
or Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
Elect Officers For
Youth Federation

Young peoples organizations OF
Bluffton churches elected officers for
the coming year at their annual BAN
auet held Monday night at the
Church of Christ.
The group also voted to change
the name of the organization from
the District Christian Endeavor to
Young Peoples Federation.
The following officers were chosen:
Pres, Darwin Luginbuhl; vice
pres, Harriet Cooney; sec.-treas.,
Mary Lou Carr; program chairman
Louise Dunifon; social chairman
Phyllis Steiner; social service chair
man, Magdalene Oyer; publicity
Mary Alice Howe; chorister, Herbert
Oyer; pianist, Jeanne Baumgartner
pastoral counselor, Rev. ]. A. Weed
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
Wedding Ceremony
In College Chapel

A Bluffton college romance culmin-
ated in a wedding in the chapel on
the annual Homecoming day when
Miss Margaret Gratz, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gratz of Bluff
ton became the bride of Paul Det-
wiler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Detwiler of Souderton, Pa, Saturday
afternoon at 2:15 o'clock.
In attendance at the nuptials were
the immediate families and friends
many of whom came from distance
to attend the wedding and also
Homecoming festivities.
A colorful combination of white
and yellow prevailed in appointments
for the affair including decorations
in the chapel and the tall white
cathedral tapers which shed a golden
glow over the bridal party against
background of ferns and grenery.
DR.. Lloyd Ramseyer, president OF
Bluffton college officiated at the
service, using the double ring cere-
mony.
The bride entered the chapel on
the arm of her father who gave
her away. She was gowned in ivory
satin and carried bouquet OF
chrysanthemums and yellow rose
buds.
Her maid of honor, Miss Frances
Ramseyer of Smithville, college
friend, wore a velvet gown of rust
shade for the occasion.
For her attendants, the bride chose
two classmates Miss Mary Smucker
of Wooster and Miss Margaret
Berky of Bluffton who wore green
and gold velvet respectively. The
ringbearer, little Joan Gratz, sister
of the bride, was attired in yellow
The bridegroom was attended by
William Meyer of Quakertown, Pa.
a classmate and close friend. Ush-
ers were Elvil Souder and Nelsor
Sell of Souderton, Pa, Cyril kinsey
and Stanley Fretz, college senior
both of Lansdale, Pa.
A half-hour musical program pre-
ceded the wedding with organ selec
tions by Miss Frances Jones, Bluff
ton college junior; vocal numbers b.
Miss Mildred Unruh, college class
mate of the bride and violin rendi
tions by Miss Ethel Jean Marshall
Miami university sophomore an
high school classmate of the bride
Following the wedding reception
was held at the home of the bride
parents after which Mr.. and Mr.:
| Detwiler left on ten days weddin
trip thru the east. On their retur
! they will reside in the Fett apart
lments.
/ The bride who was graduated fror
Bluffton high school in the class c
1888 is a sophomore in Bluffto
college. Mr.. Detwiler was gradr
: ated last spring from Bluffton co
!. lege and is now proprietor of tt
Hy-Grade dairy here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
EUing-Basinger
NuptidLs Sunday

At the home of the officiating
minister, Rev. L. B. Remaley in
Arlington, took place the wedding of
Miss Gertrude Ewing of Bluffton
and Floyd Basinger of Pandora, Sum
day morning at 9 o'clock.
Rev. Remaley, minister of the
Bluffton Church of Christ and pastor
of the bride received the wedding
vows in the single ring ceremony.
The bride wore for the occasion a
moss green ensemble with black ac-
cessories. Her corsage was of yell
low roses, yellow and rose snap
dragons and chrysanthemums.
Attending the couple were Miss
Laura Hiestand of Bluffton, close
friend of the bride and Freeman
Basinger of Pandora, brother of the
bridegroom.
! Following the wedding the couple
left on a weeks motor trip to New
York City and other eastern points.
On their return they will reside in
their newly furnished home on the
Glenn Basinger farm south of Pam
dora.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Earl Ewing residing east
of Bluffton in Orange township. She
was graduated from Bluffton high
school in the class of 1887.
The groom, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Basinger of Pandora,
is a graduate of Pandora high school
in the class of 1888 and has been en-
gagged in farming since that time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
'FEUD SCUTTLES
WPA PROJECTS
Sidewalk and Road Jobs Here
Caught in Jam Between
Two Offices
Allen County Engineer and
Toledo District WPA Head
Hurl Charges

Two proposed Bluffton area WPA
projects have been delayed in what
appears to be feud between the of
flee of the Allen County Engineer
Walter j. Neidhart and district WPA
headquarters in Toledo.
Both projects were filed in August.
but there has been no further action.
and the latest development finds the
offices Of the county engineed and the
WPA blaming each other for the de-
lay.
One of the projects is for Bluffton
sidewalks and streets, an improve
ment program that would provide
work for 100 men for two months.
Road Work
Improvement of the Bentley road is
sought in the other proposal, work
that would employ 73 men for one
month.
Last Saturday County Engineer
Neidhardt accused district WPA of
ficials of attempting to "duck the
blame for failing to provide more jobs
for Allen county's needy.
He declared that the district office
in Toledo delayed decisions on road
projects throut the summer, until
most of the work had already been
completed by county employees.
Neidhardt issued his statement af-
ter w. B. Schmul, WPA director for
the district, said Allen county projects
had not been approved because the
county engineer failed to provide ade-
plans and specifications.
Makes Changes
In answer the county engineer de-
clared all proposals had been sbmit-
ted on standard WPA requisition
forms, and that complete set of
plans was submitted for each pro-
ject. At no time was any indication
given that proposals were not COM
plete, Neidhardt declared.
The county engineer said that all
told there are 10 Allen county pro-
jects awaiting approval, the earliest
of which was filed in June, and the
last in August.
| Neidhardt said that during the last
summer the county has built approx
imately so miles of road, and that if
WPA approval had been awaited, only
about one-fourth as much work would
have been completed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Baumgartner
of Pandora are the parents of a
daughter born at Bluffton hospital,
Thursday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Blackburn of Jenera al
Bluffton hospital, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bailey OF
Lima are the parents of daugh-
ter born at Memorial hospital in
that city, Saturday. Mrs. Bailey is
the daughter of Mrs. Cora McGeorge
of Lima, formerly of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
SEWER SYSTEM
PLANS DISCUSSED
Advantages of Proposed Dis
pOsal Setup Explained at
Meeting Monday
Buttons Share of Cost of
$4,000 Project Would be
100000 Speaker Says

Bluffton's proposed 100000 sani-
tary sewerage disposal system would
provide an adequate outlet for every
home and business establishment in
the town, it was pointed out Monday
night at a public meeting in the high
school auditorium.
c. S. Finkbeiner, representing the
firm of Champe, Finkbeiner and As
sociates, Toledo engineers, was the
principal speaker at the meeting,
which had been called to explain the
$4,000 bond issue to be presented at
the November election.
In the proposed system, "T"-con-
nection would be placed in the main
sewer line at each lot. A six-inch
connection would be run from the
main to the property line of each oc-
cupied lot. 49,
Advantages Cited
Design of the system was said by
Finkbeiner to be ample to care for
Bluffton's sewage needs for 75 years.
He declared it would remove pollution
from the creeks, eliminate the odor
and abate the mosquito nuisance.
A modern sewage disposal plant of
the separate sludge digestion, trick
ling filter type, is proposed. Operat-
ing cost per year is estimated at
$500.
Cost of the sewer system and treat
ment plant would be 100000 with
WPA aid, of which Bluffton's share
is 100000. IF the same improve
ments were constructed without feder-
al funds, the cost to Bluffton would
be about S225, 900, it was pointed out.
$4,000 Bond Issue
Should the bond issue carry at the
polls, Bluffton's share of the cost
would be raised by $4,000 of general
obligation bonds, and $4,000 in mort
gage revenue bonds.
The mortgage revenue bonds
would be secured by mortgage on
the sewer and plant, and would be re-
tired by an annual sewer rental
charge. Unoccupied properties would
not be charged for rental until
building was erected. The sewer
rental charge likely would be 30
cents a month, or $500 year.
Industries and establishments con-
tributing more than the average
amount of sewage would pay pro-
portionately greater sewer rental.
$257,O00 In Wages
In construction of the proposed
sewage system and treatment plant,
the WPA would expend S257,OOO IN
wages and would purchase $4,000
worth of materials. The town would
pay $4,000 for materials, large
portion of which would be bought
thru local dealers.
Northwestern Ohio cities which have
sewage disposal systems were an
nounced by Finkbeiner, as follows
Bowling Green, Bryan, Carey, Cold
water, Columbus Grove, Deiphos
Findlay, Fostoria, Haskins, Hicksville
Lima, McComb, Minister, New Bre-
man., St. Marys, Toledo, Van Vert
Wapakoneta and Waseon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
Diphtherid Protection
For BedUerddna Pupils

Immunization against diphtheria
will be available to all pupils of
Beaverdam schools at a treatment
clinic to be held at that place Fri
day, it is announced by officers of
the Beaverdam Parent Teacher asso-
citation.
Immunization treatment will be
given at the school by DR.. w. c.
Laycock, Beaverdam physician in
cooperation with the Parent-Teacher
association. The treatment will be
given without charge, with consent
of parents.
For several years this treatment
has been available to children brot
to the Beaverdam pre-school clinic
but number of older pupils have
not had opportunity for immuniza-
tion which will be available Friday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
Ebenezer Choir To
Present Cdntdtd

Gaul's sacred cantata ruth" will
be presented at the Ebenezer Men
monte church by the choir Sunday
night at 7:45 o'clock.
The choir of forty voices is direct
ed by Miss Henrietta Schneck. Solo
lists are Miss Esther Luginbuhl, Mrs
Wilford Steiner, Miss Geraldine
Grismore and Mr.. Francis Niswan
der. Mrs. Milo Lora is accompanist
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
Masonic Lodge Here Observes
10th Anniversary Friday Night

Seventieth anniversary of the
founding of the Bluffton Masonic
lodge was observed in special meet
ing of the order here Friday night.
1t was on October 20, 1869, that
charter was granted to the Bluff
ton lodge which has been active since
that time. Of the sixteen charter
members Of the order, none is now
living.
Last of this group was Andrew
Hauenstein, pioneer Bluffton phar-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
TWO Enlist In Navy
And Start Training

Burdette Clark and Raymond Duff
man of Bluffton have enlisted in the
U. S. Navy at the Cincinnati re-
cruiting office, it was announced the
first of the week.
They are now at the Naval Train
ing station at Newport, Rhode
Island, where they will receive three
months of training.
Clark is the son of William Clark
and Duffman the son of Merle Duff.
man, all of this place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
In New Locations

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz will
move the first of November from the
Stalder property on Riley street to
the Misses Marcella and Lilas Ba-
singer property on North Main
street. ssEt M
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chidester
and son have moved from the Mrs.
John Blome property ON North Main
stret to the Mrs. John Fett property
near Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Neiswander
have moved here from Findlay and
are occupying the Blome property
vacated by the Chidester family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
Real Estate Deals

Mrs. Lois Gallagher of Chicago,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Warren of Orange township has pur-
chased the D. E. Stonehill property
in New Stark. The property will be
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
who are at present living with their
son VIM. Warren on the Cal Ewing
farm. The real estate deal was
made by the H. w. Althaus agency
of this place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
BUILDING HOUSE

Lazarus Basinger has started con-
struction of residence on a Thur
man street site leased from j. E.
Steiner. Old timers in Bluffton re
member the place as the location of
the millrace of the VIM. Richards
mill operated during the early days
of the town.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
Red Cross First Aid
School Opens NOU. 2

First aid course to be given in
Bluffton under auspices of the local
Rer Cross chapter will open on
Thursday night, Nov. 2 in the high
school cafeteria at 7:30 o'clock.
The course will be given by two
instructors from Lima. Enrolment
is open to anyone over seventeen
without cost except small charge for
textbook.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26

macist and one of the first four
members to be initiated into the
lodge. Mr.. Hauenstein died two
years ago after a membership rec
ord of sixty-eight years.
The order now has a membership
of 108 with Harold Kennedy as
master and G. r. Bogart, secretary.
The melting on Friday night was
informal at the close of which re-
freshments were sedved by women
of the Eastern Star order.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
Nelson Brooks, KnOIUn
Here, Dies At Niles

Nelson Brooks, SO, a frequent
visitor here in past years, died at
Niles, Ohio, Tuesday. Mr.. Brooks
was brother-in-law of the late Mrs.
A. L. Conrad of this place, and was
we'll known to a number of Bluffton
people. He is survived by three
sons. Funeral services will be held
Thursday at Niles.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
PEACE CONTESTS, HERE

Prince of Peace defamation con-
tests will be held in Bluffton
churches on Saturday and Sunday
evenings, November A and 5, it was
announced the first of the week.
Twenty-six local contestants have
entered.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
TO SPEAK HERE

Frank Pauley, of Columbus, rep
resenting the Ohio Emergency Com
mittee will speak in the high school
auditorium, Thursday night, Nov. 2
on the proposed Bigelow amendments
to the Ohio constitution.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26

A Good Place to Live and q
Good Place to Trade
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-14
CELEBRITIES OF BOTH RACES
HONOR HENRY ARMSTRONG

Los Angeles, Jan, ANP)-In
public entertainment staged for
the benefit Of needy families and
under privileged children, Henry
Armstrong, thrice worlds cham
pion, was the honor guest at the
Central Baptist church last Thurs
day night. An imposing liss of
leading citizens and famous folk
from all walks of life were on the
honor guest list. Leon Washington,
editor and publisher Of the Los An
geles Sentinel, officiates as mas
ter Of ceremonies.
Among the invited guests were
Al Jolson. movie star; Lou and,
Jack Daro, Olympic auditorium
promoters; George Raft, movie
star; Tom Gallery, Olympic diree-
tor: Joo Waterman, Olympic
matchmaker; Augusta Hawl.ins,
assembly man; Paul Williams, ar
chitect; Baxter Scruggs, YNCA
secretary; Thelma, Melba, and
Velma Brown, radio artists, and
lola Brinster, U. S. C. elocutionist.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-14

mediately after the holidays 10 re-
sumo serious training. Gus Green
Zee. his manager took tine out 10
remember The city unfortunates b.
giving literally Of bis fortuntes
to several worthy causes
Pomptcn Lakes, n. J.
Training quarters for the cham
nion Joe Louis, have been prepar-
e9 so Joe can begin training. jos
viii arrive the morning Of January
9rd with Julian Black and Bill
Bottoms, the camp chef. Jack
Blackburn. the trainer will check
in the next day. Jack seems quite
we'll after a siege of illness. Johnny
Roxborough will arrive to do the
missionary work and attend re-
gular details Of the troupe, ahead
Of regular schedule.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-14

Nations Collegiate A.A. Champions
loo Yard Dash Mozal Eller-
bee, Tuskegee.
go Yard Dash--Maek Robinson,
0reeon.
500 Yard Run -Eohn Woodruff,
Pittsburgh.
Bread Jump-Bil Faeefield, L.
c. L. A.
High Jump-Dave Al5riton, Ohio
High Jump Dave AIbritton, 0.
State; Gil Cruter, Colorda (tiel.
I. c. "A Outdoor Champions
44O Yard Run-John Woodruff
Pittsburgh
$50 Yard Run-John Woodruff.
Pittsburgh.
so Yard Dash-Ben Johnson,
Columbia.
WEIGHT LIFTING
National A. A. U. Champion
132 Pound Class-JohR Terry.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-14
CAGE SPORTS RULE
THE RO0ST
By LOUIS G HUDSON

Tho memories Of football still
ren,airs tbaoph To b. packed away
u motb halls bv the tine this news
,osebo, von
p,o stronoq teams of Morrh
pro,yn the unbeatable Florida Ca
.ors VIRGINIA State MORGAN col
ae,,e p,sirie View together with
.ho orest Kentucky state and
IL. .,,o,oo,.ies of axeifen,ent too
- ~. = naa,e nsis the hacking
- taa niasl;n nssfime hard
- - e.4a4
M. eessoes are eaasens me- fri
~ ..o. 4as5a,s ,.,,ie the
- - tbs nrasenf time so I
In 1,.l sa.a on he dome - see
.hot thev b.ve + effer far the
hanoe4 - Nr and Mo Iobn q
phi,
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-14

Ohio State.
Broad Jump Bill Facefield, u
C. L 4.
Women's National Outdoor Cham
piens
Tuskeees Institute.
l09 Meters Miss Lula Hymes,
Tuskegee.
400 Meter Relay -Tuskegee.
Pantathlon-John Boriean. Vir-
gina State.
Broad jump Miss Lula Hymes'
TUskegee.
NolniataN Us.hn9 CMFWYP -
National indoor Champions
so Meters-Ben Johnson, Colum-
bia University.
600 Meters-James Herbert, N.
Y. u.
High Jump-Lloyd Thompson,
Xavier University.
Broad Jump = Eddie Gordon,
Grand St. Boys Club
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-14
SPORTS
Louis O. Hudson
Miami. Florida


Miami. Florida
Racing season at Tropical Park
Fla, started finding the old re-
gulars in their places. This means
Harry (Owl) Mann still on deck in
the capacity of head clocker. Long
Boy Ellison remains as clocker for
the Daily Racing Form. Ollie John
son of Washington ID. C. works for
private interests. Jessie and Rosie
Johnson, employees of the New
York Jockey Club are in charge of
the Club House field glass con-
cession. Lawrence Robinson and
Little Willie round out the official
working staff. Lots of stables rae
ing at Tropical that use Negro
helI, among them Hirsch Jacobs,
who last year won training honors
for sailing the most winners; Ben
Jones the Missouri turfman whose
Larwin won the Kentucky Derby.
San Francisco Cal,
Jay Gould, the veteran western
sports reporter for the Chicago De-
fender writes the "0ld Hound Dog
of Sports. Letting him know that
race folks will serve in very inn
poltant capacities during the COM
ing exposition as | know Big Cook
was the only one who made quar-
ter during the Panama Pacific Ex-
popsition in the year of 1915. It's
a peculiar thing in city OF we'll
over 100000 there will not be found
1000 Negroes.
Joe Louis really looked the part
in company with his manager, Ju-
liam Black at the swank Mimo
Club party. What the we'll dress
cd man should wear we found Joe
sporting. A nifty dark green pini
strip suit, swiss dotted white shirt
an Arabian tan tie and a double
breasted Melton overcoat. The top
er was grey velous Dobbs. Lots
of euties from the sugar hill dis
trict doing the Lindy.
Every body seemed to be at
home with the Champ, being pre-
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-14
TUNNEY SAYS LOUIS WAS
GREATEST OF ILL At Il
WILL Be CHAMP FOR YEARS

Boston, Jan. II (ANP)-There
never was a greater 21 year old
fighter in ring history than Joe
Louis declared Gene Tunney,
former champion, at the annual
Father and Sons Athletic jamboree
last week at the Temple Chapel
Shalom. } iy,-,
"Louis matured the youngest of
any of the heavyweight champions"
said Tunney. "Never in the his
tory of boxing has there been
greater fighter at 81. He was four
or five yeras ahead of the rest
of the field and, l believe, he will
retire great deal sooner than
the others have.
Right now, however, he's at the
top of the list and should stay
there for several years. At 80,
however, don't believe that he'll
be the fighter that the other cham
pions were at that age, for when
man natures at tender age,
he'll turn out ahead of time, too.
at looks to me as if Lou Nova