davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-02-12
BIuftOn Girl Takes
Post As Army Nurse

Miss Mary McGinnis, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. McGinnis
of Garau street has left for Ft.
Knox, KY, for duty as an army
nurse. She is graduate of Bluff
ton high school in the class of 1898
and graduated from St Rita's hos
pital School of Nursing, Lima, in
1941 and was later night supervisor
at the hospital.
In her new position she will have a
ranking of second lieutenant.
She is the third nurse from ST.
Rita's who has been accepted by the
American Red Cross and volunteered
for army service to help meet the
present demand for nurses in the
field.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-02-12
Efforts Being Made To Have Military
Caravan Stop In Town For Inspection

Efforts are being made by civic
organizations to have the truck car
avan carrying samples of war parts
and materials needed by the nation
stop in Bluffton enroute from Lima
to Findlay on March 5.
The tour began Monday at Mans
field where hundreds of manufacture
ers were on hand to obtain informa-
ton on contracts for the Army,
Navy, Maritime Commission and
Procurement Division of the United
States treasury.
The caravan consists of two
trucks with seven army officers ac-
companying the expedition to explain
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-02-12
Bluffton Area Women And Children To
Be Evacuated From Hawaiian Islands
Blindness Follows
Attack OF SneeZing

FOLLOWING an attack of
sneezing, ]. |. Luginbuhl re-
siding south of Bluffton was
stricken with blindness, Friday
afternoon. The attack occurred
while he was at work in the
plant of the Triplett Electrical
Instrument company where he
is employed as carpenter.
Attending physicians reported
the first of the week that Lugin-
buhl had not completely lost his
eyesight and they were hopeful
that his condition will improve.
Cases of this nature are said to
be comparatively rare.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-02-12
Charter Night To
Be Held By Lions

Charter night will be observed by
the Bluffton Lions club in a meet
ing to which the ladies have been
invited at the Walnut Grill Tuesday
night at 6:15 O'Clock.
Hugh Wayt, district governor
from Mt. Vernon, will speak at the
meeting. Entertainment will con-
sist of talent appearing in the Lions
musical comedy, "Swng Out, fo,
which rehearsals are being held al
the present time.
Visiting clubs will be present al
the meeting from Lima, Findlay
Coldwater, Celina, Van Vert, Spen.
cerville and Wapakoneta.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-02-12
Income Tax Man Here

A representative of the office of
collector of internal revenue will be
at the post office to give assistance
in making out income tax returns on
the following Mondays: February Is
and % and March 2. Taxpayers are
asked to obtain forms at the post
office or the Citizens bank and have
them filled out as far as possible be-
fore contracting the internal revenue
representative.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-02-12
FIRST Wartime
REGISTRATION TO
BE HELD MONDAY
go in BlufftOn and Richland
Township to Register, is
Estimate
Nine Questions Will be Asked
Each Registrant Filling
Out Forms

Buttons first wartime mobilization
of manpower since the days of the
first World war twenty-five years age
will take place Monday when men be-
tween the ages of 20 to Al years reg
lister for possible military service.
1t is estimated that some $50 mer
in Bluffton and Richland township
will be required TO register at that
time. Men between the ages of p
REGISTRATION PLACES
Bluffton-High School library.
Richland North-Township ROOM
Bluffton.
Beaverdam & Richland South
Beaverdam town hall.
Lafayette & Jackson Twp.-La-
fayette town hall.
to 80 who have been listed in the two
previous registrations will not be call
ed upon to register again.
Forms to be filled out are simila,
to those used in previous registrations
except that they provide space for
listings for homes where there are
no house numbers.
Answer 9 Questions
Nine questions must be answered
by each registrant These include his
name, address, mailing address, tele.
phone number, age, date and place
of birth, name of person who always
will know registrant's address, EN-
ployer's name and address and place
of employment or business.
The new registration card will be
green. White and melon colorec
cards were used for the first and sec
ond registrations.
Places designated for registration
will be open Monday from z a. m. tt
9 D. m. and volunteer workers will b'
present to assist registrants.
Those unable TO register on Monda.
may do so on Saturday or Sunday a
offices of Allen county draft boart
No. 8 at POI National Bank building
Lima between the hours OF noon ant
p. m.
Questionnaires will be mated tt
registrants after their order number:
have been determined by lot. Phys
ical examinations are given only at
ter the draft board has passed on th'
general qualifications of registrant:
and have determined that they shoult
not be deferred for reasons of inter
ests to the nation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-02-12
Fence Being Built
At Triplett Plant

Construction of a high steel wire
fence is under way at the plant of
the Triplett Electrical Instrument
company on Harmon road. A SINH
lar fence will be erected enclosing
the municipal electric light and
waterworks plant shortly.
Fences are being erected at the
request of government defense agen-
cies as protection against possible
sabotage.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-02-12
Births

The following births at the Bluff
ton hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Newlin Habegger,
a boy, Rodney Keith, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Herr, boy,
Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sutter
of Dayton a boy, Monday. Mrs,
Sutter was the former Miss Helen
Burkholder of Columbus Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-02-12
Red Cross Quota
In BLuftOn Short

Buttons Red Cross quota has not
been reached, it was stated by Off
cials of the local chapter Wednesday
morning. Residents are urged to
contribute voluntarily in order that
personal solicitation will not be ne
cessary. Contributions may be left
at the Citizens bank or the drug
stores.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-02-12
DEFENSE BOND
DRIVE HERE TO
BEGIN SHORTLY
Opening Campaign to be Made
Thru Organizations of the
Community
Regular Subscriptions Urged by
Norman Triplett, Local
Chairman

Working through the various or
ganizations in the community, a sys-
tematic drive for the regular sale of
United States Defense bonds will be-
gin next week, it was announced by
Norman Triplett, OF the Triplett Elec-
trical Instrument CO., who has been
named executive head of the Bluffton
campaign.
Bonds will be sold through clubs,
fraternal orders, business establish
ments and other Organizations of the
community. Records will be kept of
those who buy bonds and this will
form the basis for systematic sol
licitation to be made later, it was
stated.
Subscribe Regularly
Residents of the community will be
asked to subscribe regularly instead
of buying one bond and then CON
sidering the matter Closed, it was
stated by Triplett. The war expen-
ditures are constant and require a
steady stream of cash to pay for the
enterprise, it was pointed out.
General committee chairmen to
assist in the local campaign, appoint
ed by Triplett, are as follows:
Agricultural groups-Arthur Bow
ers.
Banks-Elmer Romey.
Veterans-Millen Geiger.
Schools-P. w. Stauffer.
Retail establishments. S. Lape
Manufacturers and utilities-Arder
Baker.
Newspaper and theatre publicity
Orden Smucker.
Service clubs and fraternal groups
Ross Bogart.
Boy Scouts-Wyodrow Little.
Women's clubs and churches-Mrs
r. L. Triplett and Mrs. Harry Bo
gart.
Allen County Unit
The Bluffton bond unit will worl
under the direction of the Al:el
County Defense Bond organization
| baadad hv Thos. D. Mel ,aughlin o.
Lima. The committee heads will NEE
for instructions in Lima this Wednes
day night. Harold H.Breadlow, exec
utive secretary of the Defense Saw
ings staff of Ohio will address tn
meeting.
Members of the defense bond com
mittees working under the committee
chairmen will be appointed in tn
| near future, it was stated by Triplett
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-02-12
Bank To Close On
LincOin's Birthdau

The Citizens National Bank of
Bluffton will close all day on Thurs
day, the birthday anniversary of Abb
raham Lincoln, it was announced by
bank officials.
Schools, stores and factories will
continue regular operations. The
post office will make mail deliveries
as usual.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-02-12
To Collect Taxes

Real estate taxes for the first half
of 1941 may be paid at the Citizens
National bank, Monday and Tuesday
Deputies from the Allen county
treasurer's office will be at the bank
on those days to receive payments.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-02-12
Real Estate Deals

The D. P. Diller farm of 40 acres
four and one-half miles west of
town has been purchased from the
estate by Elmer Nusbaum. Consid>
GRAFTON reported $6,50O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Juvenile
Walks IA.
Fans l6

Glass f remains as consistent to-
day as ever. The boys do not dis
their public when 1t comes
TO furnishing the odd in baseball.
Bill Pierce of the Owls walked
Ia men and struck out 16 as his
team dehorned the Rams, 6-5.
Herb Spoon of Spartans pitched
a three-hitter and lost IL. 10. In
the second, Jack Cook of Wards
singled and got around on three
passed balls.
Emerson Savage and Mark Bas-
com worked for Wards and al
lowed four between them. Savage
yielding one In four innings.
Pat Lafferty started in right
field for Mohawks and threw out
Catcher Chuck Mikulas of the
Rebels at first base on what was
apparently a safe single although
short.
Lafferty had three hits in three
times up. He went In 10 pitch and
was tagged for the winning run.
The Rebels won, 1919.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29

Totals 80 IS - q Tofs.s - Is q l4
sBatted for PiOtrowsN In ninth
-Batted for Runpf In ninth.
Paris 02O 80 O11-lO
Aitss orc 500 O2O- 4
Errors--Corona ; plonka E'swicki.
Two-base hits Klewicki Blanchard
Three -bsse hits--smAzs. kuuks Home
runs--corona. SmatA Lang StepuIlB HTS
on Talbot 10 In innings of Naud-
jack IN a. innings. Struck ol' ~
Mandjack 4 by Crst ? boy Talbot
stolen basc--Smaza Bases on balls OG
Mandjack 2. Of Crst J, on TAlbct
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Kline WrestIesG Canon
On Mack Park Card

Lou Kline. formerly the rGreen
Hornet" will oppose Dick Canon.
rough Canadian, in a one-fall bout
on the outdoor wrestling card in
Mack Park tomorrow night,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
in Groups
Settle Issue

Its the runs-not the hits
that count" baseball axiom
players of Sweet Sixteen in Glass
d acknowledged today after they
traded swats with Craftsmen yes
terday. Each team had Is hits
and Craftsmen had four. errors
afield to the rival one.
And yet Craftsmen won, - 10
3. The difference rested in Charlie
Toth's effective pitching for
Craftsmen when Sweet 16 runners
were waiting 10 score. Craftsmen
stuck in the extra base wallops
when they did the most good TO
get 13 runs for their l3 hits.
One OF the drives was Art
Shields homer. Good base running
judgment also blended with the
hitting
Falcons stretched their victory
band to five straight and remained
in first place by upsetting Titans
IS-3. Stuart Chapman, Falcon
shortstop had four hits in five
times up.
! Haag's 800 n30 Hill is
ST. John 600 $50 600 )
4 I.nuehed and zAJor, Bsiafovy, PlsE'
and MotoSski.
Lincoln PARK 600 OOa 600 OO-3 9
Ford Post 100 900 0o2 Oh s
sahnger and carlin, westerlund an'
Manus 81
Hudson 2il O2O l4O-ii Il
300 club OF 600 O2O-S 10
Furcher and Buck, Krupa, Msrkewiei
TuAns 200 600 ODfA-3 -
Falcons 400 100 OiN-s II
Nla1o and Allshouse. Resnek and suffer
Lions o3o 400 as--is Is
Sports or 300 90 3
Mlsk6 and Timing Poma and Rims
". s Lions coo Dol 000-1 ?
Bfass Rau OOb O3u O0X g
schiller and Thinning Klnsel aud Russell
KowshN 500 COO 22o--iS IL
spfngie 600 O2O O3i
Tlsy and DrspalskL Gabriel and ohst
tmmn.aa on o3o o2i-s
.Nt .EI1rs Ogu uun 600
G,s,u, and Lsnpe. Borghi, HaEin su'
sweet - olI 2ia oOl 513
Craftsmen or 200 iix rs %
Bermao Wsss lrrchen and Roman
Levine Total and RothWel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Used 10 Clubs

The United States Golf Associ-
alton permits a player to carry IA
clubs, but Ben Hogan used only 10
in winning the Hale America
tournament.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
What S on the Air

This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations as
scheduled are not ON the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
troit Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Former Champions Profit
by Pitching Lapse TO
Score Three in Ninth

Sans, only indicated club to-
day in a division of 80, is the
.opponent for Four Leaf Clover in
the Glass B section of the annual
Amateur Day program al Briggs
Stadium.
Timely batting TO supplement
openings afforded by the wildness
of Don Tracey brought Sam s
three runs and the decision over
JAW 154 by Ga after the ia
was leading. As. in the ninth.
Tracey gave Jack Collins four
bad ones. hit Clarence Day. to put
two runners on base. Stanley Will
kins found base hit in one pitch
and Collins placed the tying run
in the book. Roy Petty's single
and an error accounted for two
more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29

Totals % u 81 - Totals Il ) ~ IS
.Batted for Meyers IN ninth.
aufo t,hib 100 orc 0OO--4
Pepsj-Coia OiO Oi0 0O0--2
Errors -Chappif Hsidyla ? Kri,ch. An
Rembrandt 2. Two-hase hts-Mhyhew
Ankenbrsndt. Three bHse hits -- Anker-
brandt struck out--By Movers ;, by
BukoVich s Stolen bases-Neison. La
Pointt Edrany Bases on bAils-On
Meyers a. off Bukovich 8. Double plays
Kfitch TO Ankeubrsndt 20 klAnn. Ebranyi
TO la Pointe 10 Bukoyich Ankenbrandt
10 Kritch 10 klann Umpires-Mullin and
Brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Toledo Yacht Club
Mills Race Results

TOLEDO. June 29.-FollCwing
are the results Of the Toledo Yacht
Clubs annual Mills Trophy yacht
race over the weekend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
TWO OFF WREN

Jack Wren's two-hitter guided
Mitchells to a Ill victory over
Mortimer. who have yet to dent
the won column. Jim Boyle struck
out IL batters and allowed five
hits as JAW Z bumped Parsons
2 to O.
Don McAtty's relief pitching as
sisted Hoffman TO keep ahead Of
RayIs, 9-S, after a five-tally surge
in the ninth. Hoffman, beaten,
TO, going into the fifth, was four
down in the eighth.
Starting the ninth, Carl Stadler
and Bob Chapman singled back Of
a pass 10 John Glasgow. John
Ashebrenner walked and Martin
Maisons wild chuck TO first al
lowed the runners 10 move up a
peg. Elmer Swanson followed
Homer Evans fly out with a cir
cult poke to right to supply the
winning runs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
LED AT 2 MARKS

White Cloud led the fleet as eX-
pected at both the Detroit River
Light and Put-in-Bay, turning
marks in the 70-mile course. Both
of these legs had been reached
except for few short tackS as
the wind hauled from the north
east TO the southeast while the
leaders were coming into Putin
Bay Al no time did the breeze
get above 10 miles and the boats
were moving along al only three
knots nearing the finish.
Pintail took the lead two miles
from the finish as Ted Coggin
gave a truly great exhibition of
light canvas handling as his
skipper tackled down wind all the
way on the spinnaker run of the
last leg Apache, too, made hay
using the same tactics. White
Cloud sailed a direct course. It's
pretty hard to jibe her huge spin
maker of $500 square feet
Pintail sailed for home believing
they had won racing class honorS
but Pinky Aliens siX-meter Totem
came in at 6:1L52, more than an
hour later 10 win on corrected
time, moving Pouliot'S ship down
10 second.
But il was still a great triumph
for Pouliot who had brought his
wife. Nora, who took regular
trick at Pintalls tiller during the
race.
Tom my Lofts week-ender
Duchess was the first cruising class
boat TO finish and won in her di-
vision by wide margin over Carl
Scifert'S Toledo wcck-endcr Wind
SOM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Apache
Is Mills
Winner
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
lev MaSaitiS. The writer was
along as water boy and was nap
ping in a life raft when Pintails
shouting disturbed the dawn.
Apache crossed at SABA a. m.
Sunday and when her handicap
was figured she had a corrected
time of 1884. Estrellita, George
yawl, which was well
within her handicap time until the
last leg of the race was a minute
and 10 seconds behind White
Cloud in the corrections.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Paris Retains
Lead, AutoCIub
Keeps Bid Goiin
Alfes Meets Another
Setback as Rivals Add
Emphasis TO Claims

II Altcs seeks the thrill OF COM
petition the defending Class a
champions have such experience IN
store for the remainder Of the
Class 4 schedule
At least such is the prospect
TODAY rs Paris and Attic Club
each inScribc another victory on.
their respective scrolls while Alies
notes another setback.
Paris remains IN first place
after tumblng Altes. los. Auto
Club went into tie with Altes IN
getting over Pepsi-Cola, ! TO :.
AlteS missed a chance 10 lead III
the eighth when Moe Kunka WAS
out at the plate on VIC Austin 5
grounder to Joe Bolla.
ONE or FOUR
Back of the Austin play came
George Stepulla's homer Only.
one run 10 the good, Paris COM
bined Harry Florek's single, John
Plonka's sacrifice and Harry kala-
pinski's base knock in the ninth
10 make its lead stout enough TO
hold.
Stepulla's explosion was one OF
four. Dick Corona, Joe Smaza and
/, Bill Lang t1ornered for Paris and
Lang's in the sixth put Paris IN
the van TO stay.
Pepsi-Cola and Auto Club con-
fined all scoring 10 the first flVe
sessions. Thereafter, pitchers Tony
Bukovich and Len Meyers for
Auto Club and Pepsi respectively
did not give anything away.
Bukovich wrote in five-hitter
into his record for Auto Club and
while he yielded six passes Pepsi
Cola did hit behind them enough
TO bring him acute concern.
Meyers had a spell of wildnessl
that helped Auto Club to brace
of TALES in the third and these
proved sufficient to pull A. c. over
the mountain.
Altes batted sequentially ahead!
and behind Corona's muff of tall
fly in the fourth 10 count five
times and take the lead by one.
NOT ENOUGH
Paris combined Elorek's single
a ticket 10 Plonka. and Corona's
one-station slap in the fifth TO tie
the score. In the following canto
Lang's homer drove in Smaza who
had singled to give Paris a lead
of three and margin Altes failed
10 tear down.
Altes refused 10 play dead
pigeon and Konkas triple in the
eighth lit the fuse of a rally. /
Konka died at the plate when
Austin grounded to third sacker
Bolla. Austin scampered home
ahead of Stepulla's circuit wallop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Six Keeps Lead
In Midget Race
STANDINGS

Battalion Six retains the lead
today in the Firemen'S Midget di-
vision largely because Andrew
Kaitar allowed but one hit in
striking out Is of No. l yesterday
in the course Of a 81 triumph.
Dick Hawks of Six included two
home runs in the four hits he
made in four times to bat. Hal
Pelot landed Ones solitary slam.
Jack Laura also had four for
four as No. 10 took the measure
of No. 7 by 5 TO ?. Had Hudson
struck out IS in pitching for
No. 10.
Bill Glane went Hudson one bet
ter with 10 as No. il waltzed
away with No. 8 by 81. Chef
Mikala had triple and two sin
giles as No. ) hosed No. A by 8
to 6. No. won from Three by
LII. Nine took one from Twelve
by 81.
Battalion OlO 600 i09-4 8 3
Battalion 600 600 iOO--l /
Kajtsr and Graudseck, Pelot and Baya-
ziCh
Battalion 100 600 O02-J Il
Battalion u O0i 600 O00-l 5 !
Williams and Keranen; Blaskey and
Roster
Battalion 2 OOl l02 SO2-ll u .
Battalion no 600 OO2-
Guterrey and Celletti AEar and Dam
phosse. Johnson
Battalion 600 203 1905
Battalion OH 02O 30x-s 9 ?
Novak, Marty and Andary: Hughes and
CONT
Battalion II 0i0 O30 40l-g 2 o
Battalion 600 600 1912 /
Glane and Panzoh Llaskowski and
Ziemba
Battalion COL 600 Oi0-2 4
Battalion 10 012 COZ lOx--5 ~ ,
Carver, Varty and Harvey Hudson and
George
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
American Legion
League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Learned POI O2U 70q a Is I
Faust 600 600 OF =
Kelly Deuutr and sium.anski. Wen
fch stephan ard Spr'sser
Police orc 220 24O-if - 2
Beaudry iul 600 UOf 30 %
Saltsdore and * emmy, Riefenburg
Cooley and J. Nlngo.
Cadillac 500 goo o4i q II :
Pfttenger 100 12u O0O-s y 3
Reiz Fearon Vnson and Vuson, Wal
ton Schwartz D0mmer and Nitro.
ButhVay 700 600 0jO- 3 4
Rrose YANKEE GO2 OF 31X Is 70 4
Szrgubsiek KuwalsN and Stumawski. 4.
Dietors Sfebeuef ard ToTuer
Terrst,af 700 goo 600 o 2
pnsep..ts Ouu Uiu uOn
N.Isr and Nopata. Mclean Viyiano and
Torres
AIesr 00i 00o 0i0~-2 3 ;
Brigss f2i COS OUx7 ~ .
zubs. colA1lnsa: Thomas and Faria.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
ARIINGTON PAM

lfofhf 10
Firrt Race--Tip Your Hat Town VIC
tory Cushing. Firestssi Brilliant JH.
0uJd Get.
EecOnn n..cs-sInsf pelray. PsuI Lef
GAyiand BIND Esee tsatheD.
pm Race Cold Bubbis - hakei
Eingie
Ftsfh Race After ErhDoi Time Counts
seventh Race Vain b.
y Fighth Race Nieo IRISH NJ .rth Peter
Tosslcn. Eiss singer Anil AR, Formal
Dress.
Hinth eace (sYbsututsD -Deelared on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29

StFTOIk DOWNS
Track. fast.
First Race North Bound, Chopsucks
Flvs.O-Fight. Tinio.
Second Race Count Cotton Miss Co
I'd. Accuse Ne Lima son
fhird RAee-TWo Klck Ugin. See See.
Alkyun
Fourth Race Bachelor Boy, Malpu-
late, Miss Nebraska
Fifh RACES Ant. Hopeful Re
ward. Parifefda Pacific Maid.
sixth Race Beau Braun0n.
= Eighth Packing Neptune. Dss'ins b
tom
Ninth Race Hard Carry. Bnicf Bss-
ket, SOUND Eject our Will Hstheld Girl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Scratches
by niied Press

by nited Press
EMPIRE CITY
Track fast
Flrst Race Len's BRANDY CFedff' ale
second Race Sense Sweet NIshIt.
.ulisviue ] Landslide
Seventh Race Seven Hls Blue Nlfs.
,ackatack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Dearborn League

STANDINGS
Evening star., 1942-03-22

FARMER RUSSELL GREEN eovne the ond him short Of
hired help the form hond have been doed have gone the
foeto higher Crops ond stock hove tenddod there
hond ooobIe do He's oke Job himself out Of
Botmoe it, ond live Frederick Former Green's 72 Of
fine rolling Maryland omIond New Moket will be there potoNy
worked by his nebor Ellis Hood machinery hod
Once the block they rother quickly ond fr good
though the bidding his Mr. Green
BY the end the do Mr. Green omehe hod become
q who lond
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-27
Hitler Doesn't
Like Passover

Confined from page TWO)
soh q great deal He was a fas-
c4ratiug leader against whom it
wasn't easy to pin any charges
before the Egyptian Gestapo.
Continued Next Week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-08-07
A. G. Sieboth
Oracle Dies At
Home Sunday

Alfred c. Sieboth. II, a promin-
ent Pinal county resident died at
his home in oracle Sunday morn
ing. August 2nd.
Mr.. Sieboth was a mining engi-
neer by profession and held many
mining and metallurgy positions In
Arizona.
For many years he made his
home in Florence.
He was one of the first men to
forsee a dam where the Coolidge
Dam was built and was the first
engineer TO survey a site for such
purpose.
Episcopal funeral services were
conducted by Rev. C. E. Hunting
ton. chaplain of st Luke's Sanitar-
ium. Tucson, in the Community
church in oracle, Monday after
noon. and burial was made in the
court yard of the church.
Those from Florence who at
tended the services were Judge
and Mrs. H. G. Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dugald Stewart and Mrs. c.
F. McGee.