davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-09
BY JAY VESSELS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-College
boys and girls nibbled their fingers
nervously today and so did papa
and mamma as Michigan and Min
nesota collided in a gridiron master
piece before $4,000 in Memorial
Stadium.
The young folks had just about
given. up on stopping the Wolver-
ines great Tommy Harmon. But
it didn't seem as hopeless to the
adults, encouraged by memories of
a similar pigskin crisis just l6 years
ago
Then the great Red Grange of Illi-
nois, who had been making mince-
meat of everything that. opposed
him on gridirons, came to town
The Golden Gophers were such rank
underdogs that the boys talked
only about the size of the score.
So the setting was perfect for a
big upset. Grange was stopped
cold. Another chap stole the show
And he wore a Minnesota uniform
He was Clarence Schuette, native
Of Aberdeen, S. Oak, and in recent
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Harmon Battles link in Facing
Minnesota, Team That Twice
Curbed Him as 1t Did Grange

years a high school coach at Santa
Barbara, Calf.
Schuette it was who ran wild. He
scored three times ard did about all
the tricks Grange had been doing
to other outfits. About the only
noteworthy thing Grange did was
to overtake Schuette on one of his
many long runs and down him on
Illinois 3-yard line. Schuette
bucked it over anyhow.
Minnesota really is much better
equipped to handle Harmon. In
fact, the Golden Gophers have been
stopping him for two years. Har-
mon played against Minnesota in
1888 and 1899, but has yet to score
on the Gophers. At Ann Arbor last
fall George Franck and Bruce
Smith did for Minnesota what Har-
mon had been billed to do for
Michigan, and Coact Bernie Bier
mans squad emerged with a one
sided 20-to-7 victory.
Tommy had more to work with
today, though, and with Fritz Girls
ler's team rested for two weeks and
keyed for the annual little brown
Jug battle he was backed strongly
by Michigan's loyal fans to end a
six-game losing streak to Minnesota.
Michigan Loser Since 1882.
Should Minnesota win from the
Wolverines, the Gophers would tie
Cornell's record of having taken
seven games without a loss from
Michigan. Michigan last defeated
Minnesota in 1882 by a 3-to-0 count.
This year all of their opponents
have scored against the Gophers.
Michigan has blanked all its foes
except Michigan State, which
counted two touchdowns. The VOL
verines held California, Harvard,
Illinois and Pennsylvania scoreless.
The Gophers have yielded seven
touchdowns-to Washington, Neb-
raska, Ohio State, Iowa and North
western.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Hoyus, ColoniuIs Likely to Benefit

Gths brandnew lights the will
blessed with all they insist
that concentrated in single beam would enable be
18 miles from the light while wrested
sitting
demonstraton)
lights aren't likely help boxing in Washington The
need boxing real fighters lights which
plenty sometimes
caught wondering the rgde they entirely
al-reveaing
that to Grifths business
100000 will help college football most Playing
they the Redskins won't need the lights except possibly
fourth periods of late November and
postpone game
bad weather until Monday night
colleges meaning Georgetown and George
Washington the beginning of This
won't come next year. all Schedules made two to
1912.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

While Georgetown's unbeaten
machine was expected to roll over
Maryland without shifting gears in
the seventh renewal of their modern
series at College Park, George Wash
ington's huskies were primed for
more serious competition in their
homecoming joust with Bucknell
this afternoon at Griffith Stadium.
The Colonials, struggling against
mounting odds to salvage respect
able record from a topsy-turvy cam
paign, were favored over Bucknell,
but all indications pointed to a
tight, close game. The kickoff at
Griffith Stadium was slated at 2
o'clock, a half hour earlier than at
College Park.
Hoya Regulars Starting.
Coach Jack Hagerty of George
town decided to play safe and start
his first team against Maryland,
which, with a two-week layof was
ready for brisk action. But the reg
ulars were to be yanked as soon as
they had a commanding lead, at
which point the Hoyas' hard-hitting
and ambitious reserves were to take
over. Hagerty wanted to save Lou
Ghecas, Jules Koshlap. Al Blozis,
AL Matllza and all the rest for the
more important business with Bos-
ton College next week, but was too
wary of Maryland to gamble on an
upset by using reserves throughout.
George Washington, anxious to re-
establish itself in local grid circles
after last weeks stunning 1870 loss
to Wake Forest, intended to strike
through the air at the first oppor-
tunity in hopes of riding the air.
lanes to victory. The Colonials did
not have Sam Babich in their back
field, as he is nursing a charley
Evening star., 1940-11-09

hunting, which must give Lefty
ODoul a chuckle. O'Doul first
tried TO sell Terry on Joe Di
Maggie. No deal. Then Dominic
Di Maggie. No deal. Then Ted
Williams. No deal"
1t ought to be good. Max Baer
will sing no less than three num-
bers in his forthcoming musical.
Jimmy Foxx swears he'll not
catch another game-for the Red
Sox or any other team. Says it
would lop at least two years off
his baseball life. Kent State u.
gridders, who have won seven in
a row, learned their lesson the
hard way. They were walloped,
47-0. by those amazing Massillon
(Ohio) Highs in a spring game.
Did you read about that Atlanta
golfer shooting a 180-yard ace
on the fly? He cut loose with
Q No. 8 iron and the ball landed
fairly u the cup.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Prize Date Now May Be Friday Night

Grfths battery of TAO foodigh well place a
colleges the profess
live
the
pros will And that what the
new
Lei Redskins Sunday GATE with the
Philadelphia wild chance George
with like Boston College or Syracuse
play With the
leading off full rich week end?
kin wishu thinking. OF
Washington has offered kind Of
will play in WASH
Bucknel Kansas
Georgetown
Of the played
Wayneburg and " P
Maryland College Park The Hoya only
University with stadium but schedule will have
nfan all the most nnocou with
Vrgnas and odays tilt with
Maryland standpoint todays strictly
attraction
There S optimistic this that Mr. Grit
football
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Fritz CrisIe and Fritz KreisIer Are Rival SeIIouts
Sign Two D Moss Wioms; Will coeh Asoin

autographed pictures Of sports
luninaries decorating the walls
Of his ofice. Al Schacht win
start his clowning tour In Cuba
next year. Footballs first $50 far
as we know ladies' day will be
observed by the Long Island In
dians and the Providence Steam
rollers here tomorrow.
Omigosh!-It looks as II q
tough season Is ahead for the
sportcasters. Here are the names
of some of Fordham's up and
coming freshmen: Jendryckyk,
Yachanich, Vucksanovich, An
drejco, Ufrenewicz, Goceliak,
Slodowski, Cherverko and others
toe hard to write, let alone pro-
noance.
Amt it the truth?-As for Louis
VS.. Mccoy, It's a darned good
thing Sinclair Lewis got 1T Can't
Happen Hare" OF ths press nrst.
Evening star., 1940-11-09

Names is names-Shortest man
on the Williams football squad is
Quarterback Tower. The Lon
don Ohio Highs have couple
of Slaughters in the backfield.
University of Miami's Fla0
quarterback is named Sapp. while
the Punches brothers do their
stuff at tackle for Colorado.
Who's next?
Bulletin board-Johnny MiZe,
the Cardinal slugger, is a reg
ular at Southeastern Conference
games these Saturdays. Duke
rooters are moaning about the
transfer of Dick Zimmerman,
sophomore tackle, to Ohio State.
The Watertown IN. W Highs
want home game for November
81. (No charge for the ad, boys)
DR.. Wilbur Bohrn, Washington
State College trainer, has 3s7
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Theodorescue Pinch Hits
For AiIinq TurieIIo

Milo Theodorescue will replace
Saverio Turiello as Charley Bur-
ley's opponent on Monday nights
boxing card at Turner's Arena, it
rs announced today. Turiello was
SAd to withdraw because of an
tttack of flu.
Both Theodorescue, who has been
here before, and Burley were to
work out In public at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon at the Arena.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Football Scores

LOCAL.
GEORGETOWN Frosh. S3; Maryland
Tech. l6; Eastern. 0.
Wilson. z: Roosevelt, o.
st. Adams, 13: Landon, Z.
George Washington, z; GonsaEa, 9.
WashinRton-Lee. 33; Anacostia, q.
Bulls. 80; American q. Frosh, 8.
EAST.
Marshall. 81: Detroit Tech, 0.
Albright Z; Dickinson. O.
Princeton J. ", IA; Pennsylvania j.
Yale e.; 15o-Dounders' 12' Pennsylvania
vilianova 150s. IA; Rutgers 15os, 8.
SOUTH.
Rollins, z: Miami. o.
Tampa, So; Oelethorpe, o.
Catawba, II; Elon. q.
Lenoir-Rhyne. 13: Appalachian. g.
Milligan, 13: King. 6.
Roanoke. 90; Apprentice School. 1s.
Morris Brown, 25; Xavier New Or
leans). o.
Creighton. IA: St. Louis. o.
Ottawa, IA; College of Emporis, IL.
Kansas Wesleyan. Is: Baker, z.
Dubuque, %; Parsons, Z.
SOUTHWEST.
Howard Payne. IA: Trinity (Tex.), g.
FAR WEST
San Jose (Calif.) State. 2s: College Of
the Pacific. r.
Eastern Washington. AZ: whitworth, o.
Western washington, 10; Pacific Uni
yersity n
Evening star., 1940-11-09
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Week's
wash: Competing attractions in
Minneapolis today are Prof. Fritz
Crisler and his football team
and Prof. Fritz Kreisler and his
fiddle. P. S.: Both are sellouts.
Joe Louis VS.. Al Mccoy made
the fourth sports page in one
Boston paper and the third in
another. Late classes at North
Carolina State may force Coach
Doc Newton to order noon work
outs. The Detroit Tigers have
given Coach Bing Miller the
good will portfolio and assigned
him to the winter banquet cir
cult. Larry MacPhail's Dodger
contract will - him about
s50.000 per, inclLding bonuses.
Today's guest star - Arch
Ward, Chicago Tribune: Bill
Terry says hs b going ivory
Evening star., 1940-11-09
6. j. Frosh Gridmen
0ufeIass Maryland
YearIings, $50

Maybe the current freshman team
isn't the greatest in Georgetown s
history, but you can't prove it by
Maryland's yearlings.
Yesterday the Hoyas hiked out to
College Park and parked their
neighboring rivals behind a $50
score for the winners third victory
of the campaign-which was quite
surprise to both teams.
Passes paved the way for one score
and clicked for another. but a 81
yard gallop by Georgydeak, a 46-
yard trek by Sikorski and a 70-yard
run with an intercepted pass by
Kulikowskie accounted for the last
three.
Outstanding for Maryland were
Nardo and Daniels, linemen; Mont
Barnes and Brenner, backs.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
HyottsviIIe, 6. W. Soccer
Teams Again Draw

Hyattsville High School girls
field hockey team and the George
Washington High team of Alex
andria today remain undecided on
team supremacy after battling to a
second tie in as many weeks.
Yesterday the two teams fought
to a 90 tie on the Prince Georges
County field and in an earlier meet
ing in Alexandria tied at 2-all.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Woshington-Lee Juniors
.Romp Over Foirfox B

A strong Washington-Lee High
second team romped over the Fair
fax High B team, 1870. in the foot
ball game on the losers field yester-
day.
The Little Generals attack was
paced by Halfback wolfslager who
scored two touchdowns.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Irish Risk Undefeated
Record Against Navy
Before $1,000 Fans
By the Associated Press.

..
BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-Notre
Danes undefeated fighting Irish
and once-beaten Navy renewed their
13-year-old football rivalry today in
Baltimore Civic Stadium.
A sellout crowd of $1,000 was ex-
pected to see the battle that Navy
Headcoach Swede Larson said would
be close and real tough" Notre
Dame, although outplayed. defeated
Army TO week ago, while Navy
outgained Pennsylvania in all de-
partments but lost, 21-0. The Irish
have won 10 from Navy, the Mid
dies 8.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
BrookIund Eleven Host

Brookland Boys Club will be hosts
to the Square Deal eleven tomorrow
on Taft Field with the kickoff
slated tor 3 o'clock
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Conference Championships Balance Three Great Gron Struggles Today
Win, Lose or Draw;
By FRANCIS E. STAN
Some More Liqht on the Subject
BY FRANCIS {. STAN

Even surprised when Clark rritb en.,v
modern establishment his
900 foodHghing that his Senators
play face the nice Flbert and tell he
surprised?
should not
And why surprised,
Washington finished season. And sixth the
before and
That Flbert Now the lights?
shot IN the arm 10 oseoaL and that it's
Of foods than / is a pitchers
Flbert finish waxing what
Mr. Ghs bulbs going
local sports? The benefits
accepted automatically. Connie Mack light the
subject Philadelphia time Athletics were in bad shape
both comparatively and financially and
pevy The ST. Louis Browns the switch
the people who have been peddng that
have knocking a doors
Evening star., 1940-11-09

Touchdowns-Georgyde (2). Kulikow-
ski. Sikorski, Skiepek. Points after touch
down-Riegis TO Georgydeak pass;
Georgydeak placement: Kulikowski
(placemenO Substitutions: Maryland
Jenkins, James, Nardo Freixas, Evans,
Fitzgerald. Birnbaum Bald, Barnes Ben
ner. Chovanes Georeetown-Cuddy, Don
nelly. Foley. Magnatta, Baron, Stsnwicki.
Bowen, Kulikowski Calcaeno, Hyles. Will
kins Referee-Mr. Mitchell Goyola).
Field judge-Mr. Holbrook (Md). Lines
man-Mr. Meglen &C. u.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-06
WANT-ADS

rs i
See the fifty-four varieties of
choice iris now blooming in my gar
dens. Make your selection now of
bulbs for fall delivery from this dis
play. Visitors always welcome.
Jesse Bracy, 269 Lawn Ave. If
For rent-Pasture for six head of
feeding cattle. Mrs. Henry Matter,
Bluffton phone.
Wanted-Large size wardrobe
must be in good condition. Phoe
460-W.
For sale-The Rilla Marshall
property on North Main street. See
H. w. Althaus.
For sale-Guernsey COW. Paul
Shulaw, phone 578Y.
For sale-Single row Mccormick
Deering cultivator, good condition.
Irwin Amstutz, / mile south and
mile west of Ebenezer church.
Wanted-Man with car for rural
sales work. 50 per day car allow
ance, commission. Write o. w.
Pease, Gen. Del. Findlay, Ohio.
Wanted-Modern house, furnished
or unfurnished. Address 1928 n.
Limestone ST., Springfield, Ohio.
Wanted-Light housework and
care of child or children or other
work by experienced college girl.
viii go home nights if desired.
Inquire Barnes grocery or phone
380-W.
For sale-Three acres alfalfa hay,
very nice. Pearl Peterson, mile
east of Bluffton.
For sale-Mrs. Henry Matter farm
of 60 acres 2 miles south of Bluffton.
See. H. w. Althaus.
For sale--6 room house on Mound
street. Call, write or see c. L.
Rupright. Beaverdam phone No.
SOP. S
For sale-Business block, house on
Lawn avenue and two lots on Spring
st. Mrs. Edith L. Mann. If.
For sale-Sweet potato plants, yell
low jersey Nancy Halls and yams;
tomato, cabbage, caulifiower, pimento,
mango and egg plant. Allen Beeshy,
151 Riley st. 5
For sale-Some properties and
building lots. Richard Bixel,
administrator. If
For sale-Three piece living room
suite. Inquire 317 Cherry St.
For sale-Used hot air furnace in
good condition. Fett & Sons hard,
ware.
For sale-Gas engine and water
pump combined with clutch arrange.
ment; 2ls h. p. engine, 400 RPM, in
good condition. Cheap. Gene Ben.
roth.
For sale-Yam plants; also two
row corn cultivator. w. A. Vermil
lion, Bluffton phone.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-06

Stated communication, Bluffton
Masonic lodge, Monday. All men,
bers requested to be present. B. r.
Herring, w. M.
Mrs. Ardene Ward and son Wayne
and Mrs. Mildred Burnfield of
Findlay were Saturday supper guests
of Mrs. Lydia Lora and daughter
Miss Clara Lora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-06

Members enrolled in the club are:
Ina Jean Montgomery, Geraldine
Henry, Velma Ruth Fisher, Carol
Henry, Betty Bish, Miriam Dearth,
Dorothy Baker, Marcella Dilts, Jean
Ann Strahm, Anna Louise Mont
gomery, Ann Marie Anderson, Ger
aldine Montgomery, John Warren,
Byron Leo Boutwell,.
Richland Community Circle
The Richland Community circle
will meet at the home of Betty
Schaublin with Florence Schaublin
assistant hostess.
The rogram follows: Devotionals,
Florence Schaublin; Fathers Day
Poem, Kathryn Moser; ITO make
Adults Safe for Childhood, Edna
Matter; "Sex Education, guest
speaker.
Legion Auxiliary
Mrs. Raymond Edgington of Mt.
Victory, president of the Second
Ohio District of the State Legion
Auxiliary will inspect the Button
American Legion Auxiliary at its
meeting, Tuesday night. All men,
bers are requested to be present.
Gold Star All Club
Twenty-Five members of the Gold
Star All Club met at the Orange
Center Community House, last Tues
day. Roll call was answered with
the height and weight of each men,
Der.
The report of the program COM
mittee was given by Gladys Klingler
chairman. Treva Marquart read the
Constitution which was later adopted
by the club. The club decided on a
day for Community service.
Norma Montgomery gave health
demonstration on Typical Health
Children. Harriet Fett told how
she remodeled her clothes closet in
her home furnishings project. Rob't
Montgomery also exhibited and
demonstrated the making of wren
house.
Assignments made for the meet
ing of June 11th were as follows:
Health Report; Dangers of Over
weight and Underweight", 10 Ann
Battles; Making Strawberry Crown"
Violet Slusser, Mona Myrl Hath
away; Selecting Becoming Colors''
Ida May Arnold, 10 Ann Battles.
Recreation was led by Norma
Montgomery.
Visitors present were: Mrs. Harry
Ream, Mrs. Edgar Pifer, Beverly
Thompson and Rosemary Mont
gomery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-06

Regular meeting of Bluffton East
ern Star chapter, Friday night at s
o'clock. Advance night for officers.
Special program.
Sale of household goods at my
residence on Cherry street, Satur-
day, June Is at l p. m. Watch for
further announcement next week.
Mrs. Jean Murray.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-06

Remember, there's a BPS paint
for every interior or exterior job
You get a better paint with BPS,
Greding's hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Steiner of
Cleveland, Tenn, are spending the
summer with her mother, Mrs. Bar
bara Steiner, northwest of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-06

SOCIETIES
and CLUBS

Alfred Hirschler TO Wed
Announcement has been made of
the coming wedding of DR.. Alfred
Hirschler of Philadelphia, son of
Prof. and Mrs. E. ]. Hirschler of
this place to Miss Pauline Lutz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Miller of near Spencerville.
The wedding will take place at
the home of the bride on Sunday,
June 30, with Rev. r. C. Hurley of
Elida officiating.
The bride is a graduate of Bowl
ing Green State university and for
the past year has taught in the
Horace Mann school in Lima. DIR.
Hirschler is a graduate of Bluffton
college and Ohio State university
and is now employed as a research
chemist with the Sun Oil company at
Philadelphia.
To Wed i'm Fall
Announcement of the approaching
marriage of Miss Wanda Eversole,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Eversole, Cherry street, to
Charles Bartholomew, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Bartholomew, Lans-
dale, Penna., was made Thursday
afternoon when the bride-elect en-
tertained group of classmates and
friends of Bluffton college in her
home.
The wedding will be an event of
Sunday, September Is in the Bluff
ton college chapel.
Pinochle provided the afternoons
diversion after which a two-course
luncheon was served. At this time
miniature marriage certificates con-
tanning announcements of the ap-
preaching marriage and signed by
the brides parents were presented
to the guests.
Shades of purple and white flow
ers, the college colors, were attrac-
lively arranged as floral decorations.
Those present included: Misses
Carol Cookson, Freda Klay, Ruth
Steiner, Theda Hankish, Naomi
Welty, Marcella Niswander, Evelyn
Burkhard, Elnore Burtchin, Mar
garet Hobson, Frances Jones, Helene
Stonehill, Alice Olewine, Loreen
Peters, Margery Lecrone, Marjorie
Bloomquist, Vivian Heck, Della Kre-
bill, Josephine Mohr, Elizabeth Ras-
mussen and the bride-elect.
Mr.. Bartholomew attended Temple
University where he is affiliated
with the Alpha Gamma Sigms
fraternity and graduated from Bluff
ton college in 1887. He is employed
in the offices of the Krupp, Myers
and Hoffman Lumber Co., in Lans
dale.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-06
Birthday Greetings
Planned For Pastor

Friends of Rev. w. S. Gottshall,
former Mennonite pastor here, are
planning shower of birthday greet
ings on the occasion of his seventy
fifth birthday anniversary, June %,
it was learned the first of the week.
Rev. Gottshall, who now resides
with his daughter, Mrs. Homer
Geiger and family has been in fall
ing health for the past year. His
address is 1889 Nelawood, Cleveland
Heights, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grant and
daughter Agnes of Warren were week
end guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. d. Miller of Orange town
shin.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-06
Bridal Shower

Bridal Shower
Miss Maxine Inbody, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Inbody, who
will become the bride of Kenneth
Bowersox, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bowersox of Mt. Cory, Sunday even
ing at the Trinity United Brethren
church, was honored with a pre-
nuptial shower, Monday evening,
given in the home of Mrs. f. p.
Conaway with Miss Eddythe Badert-
scher as assistant hostess.
Bunco was the diversion of the
evening with high and low score
going to Mrs. Lloyd Hardwick and
Mrs. Mary Luginbill.
The shower gifts were hidden
thruout the home and small poems
revealed to the bride-elect where
each gift would be found.
At the close of the evening dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostesses to Miss Inbody, Vera
Kohler, Esther Luginbuhl, Mary
Jane Carr, Marie and Verena Wink
Ter, Doris Hartman, and Mesdames
Lloyd Hardwick, Donald Dillman,
Mary Luginbill, Floyd Hardwick and
Eulah Moser.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-06

Happy G0-Lucky All Club
The third meeting of the Happy
Go-Lucky All club of Orange town.
ship was held at the home of the
president, Ina Jean Montgomery,
Friday.
The club is now planning to hold
picnic supper on June ii at the
home of their advisor, Mrs. Edith
Powell.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-06
Entertain for Brides

Entertain for Brides
Misses Theda Hankish and Ruth
Steiner entertained the Senior girls
of this years graduating class of
Bluffton college at a breakfast We'd
nesday morning in the Hankish
home.
A three-course breakfast was
served to fifteen girls at $3.50 a. m.
After breakfast gifts were presented
to Miss Vivian Heck and Miss
Wanda Eversole, two coming brides,
and Mrs. Sherwood Diller, bride
of last November.
Those present were: Carol Cook
son, Evelyn Burkhart, Eleanor Burt
chin, Alice Olewine, Marjorie Lee
rome, Helene Stonehill, Marcella Mis-
wander, Della Krebiel, Elizabeth
Rasmussen, Margaret Hobson, Wv
ian Heck, Wanda Eversole, Phyllis
Driver Diller, and the hostesses
Theda Hankish and Ruth Steiner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-06
To Wed Sunday

TO Wed Sunday
Announcement has been made of
the coming marriage of Miss Maxine
Inbody, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Inbody of near Bluffton to
Kenneth Bowersox of Mt. Cory. The
wedding will take place Sunday at
Trinity United Brethren church in
Blanchard township, Hancock county.