davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
Cardinals Hold
Tight to Top,
And Add STRENGTH

NEW YORK, Aug. u. (UP)-
The st. Louis Cardinal monopoly
on first place this season is the
most complete since the New York
Giants ran away with the race in
1923 and the second best in the
history of the National league.
The Cards maintained their fast
pace Friday night at st. Louis, de-
feating the Phillies to 4, with
homers by Johnny Hopp and Marty
Marion, highighting a six run
fourth inning. Relief Pitcher Fred
Schmidt pitched five innings and
held the Phils to one hit for the
victory. 1t was the 18th loss in 1G
games for Philadelphia.
The Pirates also utilized a big
fourth inning to defeat the Giants
Il to at Pittsburgh, scoring sew
en- runs after New York got off to
an early to lead. Frank Colman
hit his third homer in two days for
the Pirates,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
FIGHT RESULTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IL. CUP)
Jackie Ryan 149, San Francisco, a
laSt-minute substitute for Red Ras-
mussen, punched his way to a 10
round decision over Lepp Webster,
152, Oakland, at National Hall Fri
day n hit.
Rasmussen, a serviceman, was de-
tanned from headlining the card on
last-minute orders.
Jimmy Collins, 146, San Francisco,
knocked out Pedro Jiminez, 143,
Vallejo 80; Harry Albritton 140,
Vallejo, knocked out Kid Willis, 146,
Vallejo 90; Ruben Flores, 1863,
Oakland, knocked out Gene O'Brien,
l52, San Francisco (2).
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
NJ AR K ETS
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. Aug. i. oUP1-
ing and steady or Sng..ny weaker pace
marked Wednesdays mid-mornlng repor
OF the Los Angeles stock exchange.
The list: Blue Diamond coo at 24O, un
changed: Sontag 200 at Q. down !
TranSamerica 200 At 9la. down i South
en California Edison. per cent, 100 al
Is. unchanged, Southern California Ed
ison 5 per cent 100 at 30l4, up L Bandn
100 at 4%, up i Bolsa Chica OIL 100 a
40, unchanged; Sinclair Oil, 100 at l4As
down 4 Richfeld 100 At o.. down "A
Republic Petroleum 100 at 81, unchanged
sun Ray OIL 200 at e.. unchanged Unor
Oil 100 at 1914, down ! Hudson 200 al
15%. unchanged; Gladding- 100. al
II. unchanged; Ryan Aero 100 al 3-., un'
changed Yosemite Cement 100 al 64
unchanqed
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. Aug. II. up
Cattle: S,labe 800, COWS active, fully
steady, other classes slow, few sales
steady; few common steers 1l.50 medium
TO good heifers 12-14, cutter to common
S5O-11; medium to good cows 10 so
25. common down to $50. Gamers and
cutters 6-S25; common TO good bulls s. So
11.65 common to medium feeder steers
9-11.50; late Wednesday good heifers
1850.
Calves: Salable 100. active, strong;
u. 2.50-15.35; odd choice 1850. Gull and
common I'll. 50.
Hogs: Salable 600, active, fully steady;
bulk medium TO choice 1SO-24O lbs. 10. IS
the top; 245-340 lbs. mostly Is; few me-
dunn 160-25O lbs. IA 50-15: Alb lbs. IA:
good to choice sows u 50-1350.
Sheep: Salable $50. no sales; good 10
choice wooled lambs quoted 10 14.25 or
above.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
DODGERS POP UP

The Brooklyn Dodgers became
the talk of the National league by
winning their third straight at Chi
cago 7 to 6 in II innings. Luis Dino
drove in the winning run with a
single off eX-Dodger Pitcher Bob
Chapman. Bill Nicholson sent the
game into overtime in the ninth
with his Goth homer.
Cincinnati produced its heaviest
bat attack of the season to defeat
the visiting Boston Braves u to 6
on II hits, good for 81 bases. Frank
Mccormick of the Reds and Buck
Etchison, Charley Workman and
Clyde Klutz of the Braves hit hon.
erS.
The Detroit Tigers maintained
their winning streak, stretching it
to eight games in the American,
but the 10 game skein of the league
leading Browns came to an end at
Yankee Stadium.
The Tigers defeated the Senators
at Washington for the third time
in a row, II to 4, climaXing their
16 hit attack with a five run rally
in the ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
BROADMORE GOLF

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Aug. II. CUP)-Willie Low, assistant
pro at the Broadmore Golf club,
claimed an early lead Saturday in
the second annual Pixies Peak open
golf tourney here, with 68, four
under par.
Other scores in Fridays play in
cluded: Leonard OFT (pro), Denver,
u; Gabe Banick (pro) Colorado
Springs, 72; Pvt. AL Leach, Camp
Carson, Colorado, 70; Tex Consolver
(pro), Wichita, Kansas, "a; Johnny
Kraft Denver IA; Lieutenant John
Thoren (pro) Buckley Field, Colo
rado, rs; Eddie Duprez, Hollywood,
California, 76; Labron Harris, Still
water Oklahoma, 76; AL Edwards,
Colorado Springs, II; C. w. Odle
(pro), Lincoln, Nebraska, II.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
Trio Of Ships
To Be Launched

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. -. CUP
The 27O00-ton aircraft carrier,
antitank and the 13,O0O-ton cruis-
erS. Chicago, and Los Angeles, will
be launched in a triple ceremony
at the Philadelphia navy yard, Aug
uSt 20, Rear Adm. M. f. Draemel,
commandant of the fourth naval
district, announces.
The Los Angeles viii be spon-
sored by Mrs. Fletcher Bowron,
wife of the mayor of Los Angeles.
The ship is the second to be So
named and was financed in a Los
Angeles war bond campaign which
also helped purchase four destroy
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13

In order to encourage the under
ground, British tranSmitters are
now sending 163 daily bulletins in
% languages to occupied countries
and to Germany itself. reaching a
population of 4OO,0OO,OOO from the
coast of France to Russia's western
borders,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago Aug. u UPl-Grain futures
maintained an uneven trend on the
board of trade Saturday. Wheat and oats
finished irregular and rye and barley
weak. Continued dry weather in the corn
belt and favorable war news were coun-
teracting influences.
Wheat finished the day off u to up !
cent a bushel; oats up i TO off : cent; ;
rye off y to l cent, and barley quoted
off u to 7s
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
NICK MORAN SCORES

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 70. UP)-
NICK Moran squared an earlier loss
TO Joe Barnm Friday night with
lO-round decision at Legion Sta
dium.
In the other main even Matt
ogieSby rallied in the ninth to de-
clSlon Eddie Hudson, San Jose, who
mad outpunched him with a steady
paIfage to the head and shoulders
curing the first eight rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (All points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. 70, 1943)
First pTice-At ranch TO wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under "a lbs, SOC.
"a TO 3 lbs, 29c: fryers Sd lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 3513c; colored, all weights
25hc; ducks, all sizes 25c: rabbits, unGer
5 lbs. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
BY UNITED PRESS

The hard-hitting Los Angeles An
gels threatened to make a run
away of the once hectic Pacific
Coast league race Friday, dumping
Sacramento Go and 4-2 in a dou-
bleheader Friday night to go six
and a half games ahead of the fall
tering San Francisco Seals.
Portland trOunced the Seals for
the fourth straight time, 40, going
into fourth place as Oakland lost
to San Diego, 10-1. Hollywood
moved to within a half game of the
Seals, trimming Seattle, AZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
l.. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles, Aug. 10. lUP)-
No ! hard OF soft white wheat, bulk,
?. .75-275: grading barley, 46 pounds, bulk
2.271z .. 32la No. . oats. IS pounds, bulk
2.6O-2 62i5; No. ? yellow. corn. bulk, nc
offers; No. milo, bulk. no offers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
LOG Annolos Az % n.n.

Los AHEtItS. AuE. I. tlTI-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large, Grade a 45-47. Grade B 3O-33; me-
dium, Grade A 37-2S; small, Grade A
1920.
Retail prices TO consumer: Large. Grade
AA 59-61. Grade A $3.50. Grade B 40-i3;
medium, Grade "A 1852, Grade a A. 40;
small. Grade A 25-31.
Candled graded eggs 10 retaile ler $
(casesi: Large. Grade AA 51-53la. Grade
A 47la 49, Grade 35-36; medium,
Grade A 3942; small, Grade a 23-27
Butter unchanged at ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
l.. A.. HAf

Los Angeles. Aug. Il. (UP)-
Alfalfa, u. S. No. and L. s. No. =
leafy, uncertificated, $50. 1919; y. s
No. 2, green and L. S. No. ,, S2TOO- 30 10
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
TWO HOMERS

Two homers by Rip Russell, scor-
ing five runs, backed up the four
hit pitching of Claude Horton in
The opener between Los Angeles and
Sacramento. The Angels took a de-
cisive three-run lead in the fourth
inning Of the finale, Guy Miller
stealing home for one of the tallieS.
Sacramento finished the game un-
der protest after Manager Earl
Sheely disputed an umpire's re-
Versal Of a decision in the fifth.
The double win gave Los Angeles
a Al series bulge.
Tom Seats, San Francisco hurler
who scored a double shutout in his
last start, was pounded for nine
hits and four runs as Portland's
sgd Cohen held the Seals to but
four blows. The shutout stretched
the innings in which San Francisco
has not scored to 27.
Joe Wood, making his debut for
San Diego, cut Oakland off with
five hits while his teammates were
scoring in every inning but two to
even the series at tWo-all. Ken
Gables was the loser among three
Acorn tWirlers.
ENENS UP
Hollywood also evened its series
with Seattle, Joe Mishasek pitching
siX-hit ball to win over Carl Fischer.
Frank Kelleher, league-leading hit
ter. doubled in the fifth to score
the winning three runs.
LineScOres: r. H. E.
Seattle ............... 200 600 000-2 6 2
Hollywood ,......-.010 030 00X-4 8 0
Fischer, Tincup 90 and Spindel;
MiShasek and YounkerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EridaY's ReSultS

FrIdayS 5 ReSuItS
Cincinnati, u; Boston, G.
Brooklyn, 7; Chicago. IL in
nings).
Pittsburgh, u; New York, 3.
st. Louis, 9; Philadelphia, 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
EI3Elz.y!'S'II!.s!i'yITl!S'IlI's!; q d e 8
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
EridaY'S Results

Seattle, 2; Hollywood, 4
San Francisco. d; taoin-aoinl
Portland, 4; San Francisco, 0.
San Diego, 10; Oakland, l.
Los Angeles. Cd: Sacramento,
o..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Fridays Results

Fridays Results
New York, 6: st. Louis, l.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 7.
Detroit, II; Washington. 4.
Philadelphia, G: Cleveland. 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
Angels Chalk Up
DoubIe-Heuder

Portland ............ 200 900 O2O-4 9 l
San Francisco 600 600 000-O 4 2
Cohen and Adams; Seats and
OgrodoWski.
r. H. E.
Oakland ........0O1 900 OO0- 5 4
San Diego......121 012 30X-10 13
Gables, Kleinke 90. Sullivan 80
and B. Raimondi Fenech 80; Wood
and Salkeld.
First game: r. H E.
Los Angeles.......OO3 OO3 O-6 II 0
Sacramento 900 900 90 4 0
Horton and Fernandes;~ - Kempe
and Marcucci
Second game: R.H. E.
Los Angeles 80 00O-4 0
Sacramento 900 100 001-2 10 2
Adams and Sarni; Beasley and
Marcucci.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
Linescores

Batteries: Kalski. SehWenn. Ro-
nero and Centanni; FoWlHes and
Pynne.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
SoftbaII STANDINGS

Thursday nights game-Marine
Flyers defeated TrOys.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
Markets at a
Glance
UNITED pR1ss

q as 25j cents a bale
CKS
|UP)-Buying IL
d an otherwise
aturday. Trading
aided by report:
by higher prices
in the group
guantanamo pre-
1914 top. The
iso made a new
major fractional
more than a point
America. Manati,
with the last hav-
as the rails, steel
only minor price
Nv Instances. L. S.
nt in the building
We had small fur
fly on belief the
|truction boom will
Ar collapse of Ger
lDow-Jones averages:
, o.29; 20 railroads
ilities 24.77, up 0.02 ;
u. OF.
10 shares compared
lrday. Curb turnover
hgainst S6,645 last
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Births Reported

Narcisco and Dardana Arce, bov.
John h and Ann BIeseher. girl.
Francesco Fran ao and Marie carsneli. twin girls
psyid and Emma Carney: sirl;
Clarence and Isabelle coleman, girl.
s ana and kstheTne dsd{s Cens erasnd.n sT girl
samuel and MsrEsTet petwiler. girl.
Jack and silvia Feifier,. boy.
Robert, and Maxine Freitag: girl.
Carrington and Fairy Headley, girl.
Sssf snd snf smma MsThf f5 bo
Walter and Emma Jones, boy.
Walter and Elsie Jones. boy.
Mifhaai Msm and sna Mary assfs kennedy nsE sr air
Morgan and Katharins Layton, boy.
William and Frances Long, girl.
James and Beetris Louehran boy.
yeTo@e Es1n AND and Mdtsd MyEs Msssss F soy
joseph siih' and md Rhea Matusek. boy. .''
Viii William an1 AND S0is MsFssrst ays ¥aey boy.
Thomas and Lillian Mutchler, boy.
Thomas and Doris Phelps girl.
George and Dorothy Pratt, boy.
James and Florence Price, boy.
David and Ruth Richardson, girl.
John and Katherine Ridenour, girl.
Frank and Eula Scussel girl.
David and Laura Seid, boy.
John and Genevieve Sexton, girl
John and Veronica Shahan boy.
Solomon and Esther Shnider, girl.
Charles and Mary Snellings, boy.
William and Claudinia Spare girl.
George and Alma Taylor. girl.
Youry and Elizabeth Yourlo, girl.
Andrew and Marion walkers, boy.
Joseph and Ray Wegbreit, boy.
John and Gertrude West, girl.
Harold and Juel Whitlock. girl.
Joseph and Martha white, boy.
William and Emma williams, boy.
Earl and Jean Willmeroth boy.
Sydney and Lillian Wolfe. girl
Everett and Elizabeth woodward, twins
girl and boy.
George and Marjorie Brock. girl.
Thomas and Cora Brown, girl.
James and Ssdie Common. boy.
William and Jsneva Curtis, boy.
William and Veronica Fletcher, boy.
Charles and velma Hoaney eirl.
Frank and Hazel JOINER, girl.
John and Louise Miller, boy.
Charles and Lola Moore, boy.
Timothy anf Catherine Robinson, girl.
Edgar and Wilhilwinia Roseby boy.
King and Hazel Shepherd, boy.
Oscar and Ruby Taylor. boy.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Press Conference Called
On Health Problems Here

A press conference dealing with
public health problems of the Dis
trict has been arranged by the
Health Department for 130 pm
Friday at the Southwest Health
Center, Delaware avenue and I
street S.W., DR.. George c. Rutland,
health office, announced yesterday.
With Maj. William H. Cary, jr.,
acting director of the Bureau of
Sanitation of the department, serv-
ing as chairman, the conference will
include films on mosquitoes, flies,
rodents and display of equipment
for combating these insects and
rodents.
In addition to Maj. Cary. those
taking part will include DR.. Melvin
p. Isaminger, director of the Bureau
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Lincoln Park Citizens Ask
Area Health Board Action

Prompt action by the Commis-
sioners and the Board of Health to
eliminate insanitary conditions in
the Lincoln Park area was asked
by the Lincoln Park Citizens AS
sociation last night. The group
said it would point out offensive
dwellings to authorities. Restric-
ton of the number of occupants in
houses either under existing law or
through new legislation also was
asked by the group.
Erection of temporary wartime
housing facilities on the Mall, pro-
posed by the. association in 1912,
again was recommended.
Two officers of the Federation Of
Evening star., 1944-06-14

Citisens' Associations, Walter r
Wasson, first vice president, and
George H. Marshall, sergeant at
arms, were guests at the meeting.
The association recessed until next
Tuesday, when election of officers
will be held.
President Alfred D. Calvert pre-
sided at the meeting, held in the
Epworth M. E. Church, Thirteenth
street and North Carolina ave.
nue. NE.
Evening star., 1944-06-14

Iof Public Health Instruction; r. L.
Woodward, sanitary engineer,
charged with malaria control in war
areas: Joseph E. Borches, sanitation
consultant, United States Public
Health Service, and A. P. Bell, pub
lie health engineer.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Rescues Coast Guurdsmun

CAMY ELLIS, Ill. P.-Staff Sergt.
Roy J. Wilson Of the Army Engi-
neers says this happened while he
was on flood duty along the Mis-
sissippi River near Quincy: He res
cued Coast Guardsman from q
tree after a levee broke.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Summer Term Registration
OPENS al American j.

Registration for American Uni
versity summer term classes opened
today on the campus with the an
nouncement that IS per cent of the
Evening star., 1944-06-14

spring session students viii attend
summer classes.
The office of the school Of social
sciences and public affairs also will
be open weekdays until 7:30 pm.
for registrants.
To simplify transportation prob
lens, classes which formerly were
held five days a week on the college
Evening star., 1944-06-14

Of arts and science campus viii
be held only three times q week,
with longer periods. Credit for sum-
mer courses are equivalent to those
offered in fall and spring semesters,
university officials pointed out.
Evening star., 1944-06-14

Make the good news better: Buy
more War Bonds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-03
Concern Expressed Here For Welfare
OF Two Soldiers Held In Jap Prisons
Recreation Center
Popular Attraction

Organized bowling in leagues will
be started within the next week a,
the recreation center for Triplett
employees, located in the Strattor
building on South Main street.
Since opening of the center two
weeks ago, the many facilities of.
fered have proved popular, and the
start of organized play is expected
to step up interest further. Bowl
ing, either regular or duck pins
pocket billiards, ping pong and other
attractions are regularly offered dur.
ing the afternoon and evening.
Husbands and wives of employees
may attend, and guest nights arr
being arranged which will permi1
those working at the local concern
to invite friends.
High bowling scores made so fal
this season are Wolford Gratz, 210
and Ellen Griffith, 206.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-03
Bluffton Soldier on Italian Front Marooned
Six Days in Foxhole Stuept by Enemy Artilleru

powered field glasses, trying to pick
out enemy machine gun positions,
moving trucks and troop concentra-
tions and report his findings to head
quarters via radio.
en-, two minutes later, he
waeehes his battery's shells pop and
explode and he keeps adjusting their
fire until the shells hit their mark.
Occasionally Herr gets a chance to
see a little more action. He goes
along with an Infantry assault
company, carrying his portable radio
with him, relaying back to his
artillery valuable information con-
corning enemy gun positions.
Herr's Battery was engaged in the
battle of Salerno when the boys
worked day and night supporting
the assault and out of 112 men there
have bee 35 Purple Heart medals
awarded.%
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-03
War Veteran Enters
Army Hospital

Capt. Weldon Diller of the army
medical corps entered Percy Jones
General hospital at Grand Rapids,
Mich, Tuesday to undergo an opera
ton for a spinal injury received
while on duty in Australia.
Capt. Diller, who was returned to
this country because of his injury
landed in San Francisco two weeks
ago. He expects to visit here after
being released from the hospital.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Diller of North Jackson street
and before entering the army was a
practising physician at Rawson
where his wife and family now re-
side.
His wife and two daughters to-
gether with his parents will visit
him at Grand Rapids, Thursday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-03
BluftOn College
Maps improvements

Representatives of three Mennon-
ite church conferences and the
allmni body met last Saturday on
the Bluffton college campus to con-
slider plans for a building and i'm
provement program at the local in
stitution.
Attending the session were Will
liam Mohr, Bethlehem, Pa, from the
Eastern district; E. w. Baumgart-
ler, Berne, Ind, from the Middle
District; Rufus Rich, Washington,
ILL.,, from the Central district, and
Ezra Moser, alumni representative
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-03
Income Tax Men Will
Be At Mayors Office

Deputy internal revenue collectors
will be at the Mayors office Febru-
airy %, 80 and March 6 to assist in
filing of income tax returns. Tax
payers are urged to come as early
as possible on the first day as no
further time will be spent here.
Those required to file a return
are: any single person whose total
income in 1943 was $500 or more.
Every husband or wife whose .indi-
vidual income was more than 1924.
Every husband and wife whose COM
bined total incomes were $1,000 or
more. Every individual who paid or
owed a tax on 1912 income.
Returns must be filed on or before
March Is.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-03
Emma Hilty Weds
Clayton Bdsinger

Emma Hilty, of Bluffton, daugh-
ter of Mrs. John j. Hilty, of Berne,
Ind, was wed last Wednesday to
Clayton G.. Basinger, son of David
Basinger, of Riley street, in a twi-
light ceremony at the home of Rev.
A. F. Albro, pastor of the Bluffton
Missionary church.
For the ceremony the bride wore
a two-piece Alice Blue dress, white
gloves and hat, red rosebud cor
sage and a two-strand pearl neck
lace. The groom's suit was navy
blue.
Following the wedding a reception
was held at the home of the groom's
brother, Justin Basinger, for men,
bers of the immediate families.
The bride and groom both are
employed at the Lima Tank Depot.
They will reside in an apartment at
the Ross Bogart residence on Crerry
street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-03
Lions Club Fetes
Pirate Grid Squad

Twenty-Five members of last falls
Bluffton High school football squad
were the guests of the Lions club
at q banquet in the Walnut Grill,
Tuesday night.
Letters were presented to Is mem
bers Of the team by Faculty Man
ager Sidney Stettler.
Those receiving the awards in,
c1ndsd .seuen seniorss Robert Burk.
holder, Roger Klays Raymond Kohl,
Jack Koontz, Warden Loganbill, Bill
Mericle and Robert Stratton; six
juniors, Fred Hermann, Otto Klas-
sen, Dean Niswander, Neil Schmidt
Charles Tripplehorn and Ronald
Zimmerly; and two sophomores, HUI
bert Basinger and Charles Swank.
Norman A. Triplett was the
speaker of the evening, on the sub
ject, Training to Play on the Big
Team. Coach Russell A. Hasson
made remarks of appreciation to the
team members.
A film, Football Thrills of 1943'
was shown by sWilford Geiger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-03
Plan HONOR ROLL
FOR SERVICE Men
OF BLUFFT0N area
Movement Started by BlufftOn
Legion Post and Legion
Auxiliary
Committees in Joint Session to
Work out Details During
Next Week

Honoring the men and women in
the service of their country from
Bluffton and the surrounding
vicinity, World War IL honor roll
will be erected here under auspices
of the Bluffton Legion post and the
Legion Auxiliary.
The outdoor roll of honor will bear
the names of all men and women
from the area who are serving in
uniform.
Design, location and other details
of the commemorative placque will
be worked out at a joint meeting of
Legion and Auxiliary committees
Tuesday night of next week.
Expect to Start Soon
Means of raising funds for the
project also will be decided on at
next weeks meeting, and erection
of the honor roll will be started as
soon as possible after preliminary
details are out of the way.
Arthur Amstutz and Harry
Tripplehorn are on the Legion COM
mittee mapping plans for the honor
roll. Mrs. Harry Turner, president
of the Legion Auxiliary, said the
Auxiliary committee will be named
this week.