davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-10
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.
BOOK MATCHEs-sen ev

ADtEh1lSANG bOOh MATChES-Seu ev-
cry business; cash comm; men or women;
exp. unnec.; full, part time; fast-selling
patriotic designs; factory service; repeats;
kit furnished. MATCH CORP. OF AMER
ICA, 3433-KS w. 4Stn pl., Chicago, 32
CANVASSERS, make up to $3.50 week, easy
work. part time; any one can do it under
our supervision. 1925 Madison st. NV
Call, don't phone.
CLERK with experience in fire and cas-
Box M 45s-T. Star. ' -''' u 'A-' '.e
CLERK TYPISTS BRITISH MISSIONS
Dn Mondas s'h h1ousS Sc Fnasy to oss
Saturday, to l. Excellent opportunities
Hiring arrangements approved,
saarers csi No saa wages
COUPLE, woman experienced cook, man
employed elsewhere, to do some work fol
bath bath in 0f family refs 0 cal hp Wo oo7s sh'
lDISHWASHER for restaurant; no Sunda,
T9Tk TpiSc La Ep3 Conn; Ave. ave; NV ..;,.,,. 49,,
not necessary: good pay, s-hour day, s.
day week. Apply to any PEOPLES DRUG
o0b 9BE c@uNTPs g Sce Or st
will train you. for essential work in our
food counters helping to feed Washington
war workers: good pay, salary while learn
App II ans fnd pRus
smpl1ymsns saHI%np t. of1ss; mS "a St. ne ,s,
stokers: Good pay and quarters. Apply
1913 Harvard ST., at desk or Apt. 202.
LADY OF MAN for stock clerk, capable
Of lifting 75 lbs. 5-day wk.; a good sal
son at K q K SALES CO., 613 K st. NV
o M5s seRgs 81 Ma wntsr INN sensFy M xs in ra cAh s
Nan sfs NDa6 ANS MFE VII sH white sos Or coorea TO,
psgd psy 1ssnsn App xGsf fGod o RSSPf ana fSGf @
and Fla. ave. AID. 75OO. MISS SULLIVAN
IN northwest section; to s hours on sun
NAN N ss5s %ox tSes sooSsa %Ha to we Soif a7l
work: no Sundays. Apply GARNERFs
E aEN AND spss woMhNIRork aash &. aM IN Arlington
County fun or part time bus operators
ss2, R,d Eas assns e IN essential %
ss'ssia x h HoTok rs IasseokfSTfoN eokhdTos
leoa .npogsd od0e full IT, ms assoR & Rsnss
skills in essential industry need not apply.
IRETOUCHER, experienced, superfne, want.
ed Immediately by sTEINDL STUDIO. 172s
4nRsfEorfEE SAFE fTso III Ri orla u BART time man,
BENEFITS. Apply at our friendly personne
once, End foor, THE HEIGHT CO., r st
SALEsPEoPLE, part or fun time, holiday
work, for al. departments Of our store;
good pay. pleasant working conditions
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE OF
lSHEET-MUSIC CLERK; permanent posi-
tion. HOMER I. KIT CO.. 1880 G
WAREHOUSE WORKERS, good starting
salary. raise In pay after short period; nc
experience necessary: permanent positions;
vacation with pay; good jobs available as
order clerks helpers and for boys I6 e
1s In mailroom. Apply in person, PEOPLES
pHHUM9asS WHMaS n 4, cotipr 81 r;s .a~.nu.,- :.
to take fun responsibility OF rooming house
near Dupont Circle. BOX 129-K. Star.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 80, 40 gal
automatic: no cash needed: small monthly
ssTANsBURY. sp'aso Ii soas. 'S'A'iA''0n' T. "A
CERTIFIED Public Accountant, with many
snce. available to Serve serve several additional
ity Or as part time controller. BOX 3065:-T'
DOLLS, new and old, moving eyes, ex;
auisitely dressed or undressed, beautiful
wigs. Open until 9 pm; and Sunday
THfs IS Is GIVE NoT1GE 81 That rssk as pro-
vided in the bylaws meeting for the
osT BUSINESS as s Come before
setns n tha ~ B helf psy y me
BUSINESS s'' OF OF said company, No. 1923 K
ssy g. hs oh dss Of anaarS G on sfs
sarTy T Of the said Company, have hereunto
SssTssd ~ 1874 name shs dsz
business eXterminator of all house pests
offers you dependable service at low cost.
For estimate and place of treatment, call
Ii. 5659, day or night. No job too
FnRNITusE f r. re 1sEfs REARED and upholstered
in your home by experienced mechanic.
Box 459-T, Star H.
INTERIOR PAINTING and papering work
Call Trinidad 5596 between 12 and p.m.'
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS Apples for
Xmas; open daily and Sunday, all winter.
Stayman Winesap, Grimes Golden, Red
Delicious apples and sweet cider Out Ga
ave. 5 mi. to Glenmont, right mi. on
Route 1872. w. w. MOORE, Sandy Spring,
The NATIONAL METROPOLITAN Bank of
Washington, Washington. D. c., Dec. 5,
1944.-The annual meeting of the share
directors and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting will be held at the bank
12 noon. Polls to remain open until /
pm. Transfer books will be closed from
December 81, 1914, to January 8. 1945,
Cashier.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
The NATIONAL METROPOLITAN Bank Of

All persons to be hired in this
area, must be referred by the lo 5dl
United States Employment Ser nee
Office, unless the specific aduert Sc
ment indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
HELP MEN AND woMEN ,co,,

WOMAN TO MANAGE successful tearoom
In Va. Supervise kitchen, pantry, buying,
serving. Age about 40, with experience
and record qualifying for profitable con-
nection. Later. shade In profits. Box
1907, Star.
HAVE You three hours spare time daily?
Could you use an extra So per day for
three hours work? Full-time work also
ply in person. BIB K st. NV.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17
Rites Held Sunday
For ID. l.. Shdlley

Funeral services were held Sum
day afternoon in the Stanley Ba-
singer funeral home for d. L. Shall
ley, 8S, retired Bluffton merchant,
who died last Thursday in the Bluff
ton Community hospital.
Shalley had been in the hospital
for the last six days, after falling
and fracturing his shoulder. Death
was due to this injury and to the
infrmities of age.
The last member of family OF
IL, he came to Bluffton from Berne,
Ind, % years ago, and for many
years operated variety store here,
A son, Harry K. Shalley, with whom
he was associated in business died
last year, and his wife died in 1941
Mrs. Opal Egly, of Miami, Fla.l
is the only surviving child.
Rev. V. C. Oppermann, pastor OF
st. Johns Reformed church, Off
ciated at the rites here Sunday, and
later in the day in the Reformed
church at Berne, Ind, where Shal.
ley was buried.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17
Peter Matter Rites
Are Held TueSd0v

Peter Matter, rs, retired farmer
and lifetime resident of the Bluffton
community, died in his home at 131
N. Spring street at 1890 a. m.
Sunday, after an illness of 10
months from carcinoma.
He was born in Richland township
January 10, 1866, the son of Chris
tian and Regina (Stauffer) Matter.
He was married on Dec. IA, 1889,
to Sara Badertscher, who survives
with five children: Richard r. Mat
ter, Ft. Wayne; Earl L. Matter,
Bluffton; Mrs. Edgar Montgomery,
Mrs. Harry Anderson and Mrs. Mi
nor Thutt, all of Bluffton. There
are 13 grandchildren.
Two sisters, Mrs. Anna Groman,
of Bluffton, and Mrs. G. B. Oberly,
of Lafayette, also survive.
Matter was former member of
the Richland township board of edu-
cation and had served as director of
the Richland Township Farmers Mu-
tual Insurance Co. He was a menu
Der of Emmanue's Reformed church,
where he sat on the consistory.
Brief services in the Diller fun
eral home Tuesday afternoon were
Immediately followed by rites in the
Emmanual's church. Rev. V. c. OPP
permann officiated, assisted by Rev.
w. HI. Lahr. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17
Clifford l.. FiIhdrt Is
Discharged From Navy

Clifford L. Filhart, S. c. sc, grad
uate of Bluffton High school in 1929,
who served for 13 months on Quad
alcanal, has been honorably dis
charged from the navy, and is now
at his home near Ortonville, Mich.
Injuries received in the line of
duty resulted in the discharge. For
seven months of the time he was
stationed on Guadalcanal the unit to
which Filhart was assigned was un-
der continuous enemy shellfre and
bombing attacks.
He has been awarded the Island
Citation bar, the South Pacific Asia
tic campaign bar, with two stars rep
resenting two major enemy engage
ments, and the American theatre
bar. Filhart was in the Navy q
months.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17
Births

The following births at Bluffton
hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Shimp of Ak
ron, daughter, Monday. Mrs. Shimp
is the former Eloise Alspach of Bluff
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Trabert of Bluff
ton, daughter, Karen Kay, Sunday
Mrs. Trabert is the former Dorothy
Swick. Her husband is in the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Crawford
of Pandora, a daughter, Diane Marie,
Sunday. Mrs. Crawford is the form
er Jane Sutter.
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Klingler of Ada,
son, David Bradley, Sunday.
Cpl. and Mrs. Ralph Bibler OF
Bluffton, son, Brian Lee, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen McCluer of
Bluffton, a daughter Donna Mae,
Thursday. Mrs. McCluer is the FORM
er Vadabelle Cahill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Steiner of
Rawson, daughter, Wednesday.
Mr.. Steiner is in naval service.
Announcement has been received
here of the birth of son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Hixon of Hillsboro.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17
Water Line Replacement Finished
On Main Street; Resurfacing Soon
Work on New Lines and Taps
is Completed Wednesday
Noon.
Expect to Start Putting on Hot
Mix Top Last Part of This
Month.

Replacement of the city water
lines and taps on Bluffton's Main
street was completed Wednesday
noon it is announced by Lee Coon,
street commissioner.
Repair of broken strips of curb
along the street will be started
Thursday and the thorofare will be
ready for the resurfacing project
of the state highway department
which has been held up pending the
water line requirements.
Curb repairing viii require about
ten days, Coon stated. However,
this work could be carried on at
the same time as the resurfacing OPP
Grafton and the street is now ready
for the highway department work
crews.
LOST SHIPMENT DELAYS WORK
Replacement of the water lines
under supervision of the Board of
Public Affairs and the municipal
street department was delayed for
about two months when a shipment
of taps was lost intransit.
The street resurfacing project will
consist of a one and three-quarters
inch asphalt hot mix top applied
on the present brick pavement be-
ginning at the Bentley road and
continuing north to the Allen-Han-
cock county line. This will COM
prise a one and one-half mile pro-
iect within the city limits.
Cost of the project $27,500 will be
divided between the state highway
department and the town, the latter
paying lump sum of $4,000 as it's
portion. Contract for the work is
held by the Maumee Asphalt & Paw
ing Co., of Toledo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17
AREA REPLIES TO
DETER MINE TYPE
OF FIRE PU MPER
Type of Equipment Will De-
pend on Whether Rural
Protection Is Provided
Answers Awaited on Proposals
to Richland, Orange Town
ships and Beaverdam

Whether Buttons new fire truck
pumper will be equipped for town use
only or will have facilities also fitting
1T for rural fire fighting will be a
major item for consideration at next
Mondays meeting of the Bluffton city
council
Decision of the town in the matter
will be governed largely by replies re-
ceived to propositions regarding fire
protection for the surrounding rural
area made last week to Riehland and
Orange township trustees and the
Beaverdam council.
Answers to proposals that township
authorities underwrite the cost Of all
fire calls in the rural district largely
will be determine Buttons future
policy in answering out-of-town fire
calls, it has been pointed out.
If fire protection is to be provided
for townships and Beaverdam in the
future, a fire truck with heavier
chassis will be purchased, fitting it to
carry 400-gallon booster tank of
water.
A lighter truck will be used with q
smaller booster tank if the townships
and Beaverdam are willing to make
commitments on a future fire protec-
tion policy. Less booster capacity is
needed in Bluffton where sufficient
water can be obtained from town
water mains.
Councilmen are starting proceed
ings anew in consideration of the type
of equipment the town viii buy in
the fire department.
A contract let in 1912 for Mack
truck was cancelled later when the
company was unable to make delivery
because of war restrictions.
An $4,000 bond issue authorized by
Bluffton voters at the polls in Novem-
Der, 1912, is available for the purchase
of new equipment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17
Scouts Will Collect
Scrap Paper Saturday

Newspapers and aaa azines viii be
collected this Saturday by Bluffton's S
two Boy Scout troops in a continu-
alton of their waste paper drive.
Those with paper for the Scouts
are requested to place magazines
and newspapers in separate bundles,
and tie them securely with stout
cord. Bundles should be placed on
curbs where they can be easily load
ed onto trucks. The collection will
start at l p. m.
Buttons waste paper collection
is part of a nationwide campaign
to obtain scrap paper urgently need
ed for the war effort, because of a
shortage of wood pulp used in max
ing paper. Boy Scout troops all
over the county have been asked to
make the collections in their home
communities.
In case of heavy rain, the paper
collection will be made here on the
following Saturday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17
Institution for Care of Natives
Operated by Mennonite
Central Committee
Bluffton Woman Leaves Monday
for Her New Duties on
Hospital Staff

Carol Diller, registered nurse and
daughter of the late Chris Diller,
of near Bluffton, has resigned her
position at st. Luke's hospital in
Cleveland, to accept an assignment
as a nurse in a Mennonite hospital
at Abonito, Porto Rico.
She left for Porto Rico Monday
night to assume her duties in the
new hospital, recently opened by the
Mennonite Central committee, which
has headquarters in Akron, Pa. The
hospital is operated under the di-
rection of the federal government
Porto Rican Reconstruction admin
istration.
Miss Diller will be one of four
registered nurses assigned to the
hospital staff. She is scheduled to
arrive in Porto Rico on Saturday
and expects to begin her work at
the institution next Monday.
In addition to serving the needs
of the native population of Porto
Rico, the hospital will establish a
school for the training of Porto
Ricans in the rudiments of nursing
and hygiene.
Preparations for establishing the
hospital were completed this sum-
mer by labor crews from Civilian
Public Service camps sent to Porto
Rico for that purpose under aus
pices of the Mennonite Central COM
mittee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17
Lions Old-Timers Will Play Triplett
SOftball Team In Benefit Contest

Softball old-timers will match
their prowess against the strength
of the Triplett team which has won
10 games in inter-city play in a
Buckeye Lake benefit contest, spon-
sored by the Bluffton Lions club, at
7 p. m. this Wednesday at Harmon
field.
The Lions club lineup will be
studded with the names of many of
the stars of other years who will
try their throwing arms and bat
ting eyes again this week in order
to raise funds to improve the Buck
eye lake swimming pool and park.
To make the contest more evenly
matched, the Triplett team will not
be permitted to use either Timer
Spaeth or Maynard Geiger, regular
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17
Nuptidls SOIen,nized
In Church CerenlOny

Miss Lucille Steiner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steiner of Pop
lar street became the bride of Will
liam T. Snyder, son of Mrs. Susan
Snyder in a nuptial service of dig
nifty and beauty at the First Men
MONTE church here Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Rev. j. ~ Snucker, pastor OF the
church officiated in an impressive
double ring ceremony.
Setting for the nuptials consisted
of a background screen of greenery
from which rose white cathedral
candles. The chancel was banked
with ferns and lilies and two tall
baskets of scarlet and white gladioli
on either side of the altar completed
the effect. Lilies and azeleas marked
the brides aisle.
Mrs, Glen Morgan gave a quarter
hour pre-nuptial organ recital which
was followed by Miss Anna Burk-
holder of Findlay, cousin of the
bride who sang Edward Lippe's
musical setting of Elizabeth Bar
rett Browning's How Do | Love Thee
and Mrs. Paul Whaley of Chicago,
cousin of the bride rendered Ruben
STEMS Romance as a violin number
An organ number Dreams by
McAnnis played by Mrs. Morgan was
followed by Miss Dorothy Burner OF
Findlay, college classmate of the
bride who sang Grieg's Ich Liebe
Dich. Preceding the wedding march
Miss Burkholder sang Oh Power of
Love, All Else Transcending with a
violin obligato arranged by James
Bixel and played by Mrs. Whaley
After the closing prayer Miss Burk-
holder sang The Lord Bless You and
Keep You.
The bridal party entered to the
organ number Entree Nuptiale by
Smith. Mendelssohn's wedding march
was the recessional.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride was lovely in a gown OF
white satin, the skirt covered with
net and appliqued with satin motifs
A finger tip veil of tulle edge with
lace and shower bouquet of white
roses completed her ensemble.
The brides only attendant was
Continued on page 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17

not have to make personal ap~
pearance before their ration boards
in registering for the new rations,
it was announced.
One-page forms will be available
at gasoline stations on August 25,
and motorists can fill out the blanks
and return them by mail to ration
boards by Sept. Q together with the
back cover of the current A book
properly signed.
There will be no further use for
the tire inspection record which
formerly had to accompany all ap-
plcations for gasoline rations. A
stub marked mileage rationing
record" will replace the tire inspec-
tion record.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17
Advanced In Rank

Robert Oberly, serving overseas,
has been promoted from the rank
of corporal to staff sergeant, it was
learned by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard Oberly of Cherry
street.
Having finished three months in
radio training at Grove City Col
lege, Pa, Wilhelm A. Amstutz, Jr.,
has received the rating of corporal
and is now in Corpus Christi, Texas,
where he is continuing his training
in radio and radar He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Amstutz
north of Bluffton.
Richard Augsburger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Augsburger, who is
stationed at Hawaii has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of private first
class.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17
New "A" Ration Books Will Provide
Same Amount Of Gasoline Per Period

New basic "A" gasoline ration
books, for which motorists will make
application beginning August %,
will provide the same amount of
gasoline per period as the present
allotment, it was announced this
week. These will replace the cur
rent "A" books which expire Sep
tember 81.
Each coupon in the new book will
be worth four gallons of gasoline,
but only six will become valid every
three months. This provides "a gall
Ions of gasoline, good for about 120
miles a month, which is the same
allowance motorists now receive.
Applicants for the A books will
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17
FORMER SOLDIER
CRUSHED TO DEATH
UNDER MILK TRUCK
Willard Lee, of Near Bluffton,
Dies in Crash on Put
nam County Road
Fatal Accident Occurs on Sec
ond Day Operating Truck
for Dairy Firm

Willard Lewis Lee, "a, of near Bluff
ton who was honorably discharged
from the Army last spring was crush
ed to death beneath the cab of mis-
overturned milk truck in a collision
with an automobile at road intersec-
ton, Sunday morning at nine o'clock.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Garvin Lee who live two miles north
west of Bluffton on what was former
ly the Jacob Schnegg farm, later
owned by Edgar Biel who sold it to
the elder Lee.
Scene of the crash was three miles
east of Kalida at the intersection OF
the Columbus Grove-Kalida road and
township road.
The fatal accident occurred on the
second day Lee had operated the truck
on bulk milk route for the Nestle's
Milk company of Columbus Grove
when the vehicle was involved in a
collision with an automobile operated
by William Stechschulte, Putnam
county commissioner.
Pinned Beneath Cab
Lees truck careened into a ditch
and the Bluffton man was pinned be-
meath the cab when the vehicle over
turned. Efforts of passing motorists
to raise the truck and release him
were futile and by the time farmer
brought his tractor to lift the heavy
cab Lee was dead, John Krontz, Jr.,
13-yr. old Columbus Grove youth
who was riding with Lee escaped un-
injured.
The victim of the crash was hon
orably discharged from the army last
March after serving for five and one
half month.
He is survived by his parents, a
brother, Robert and sister, Ruth
Ann, both at home.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon in the Ebenezer Mennonite
church, with Rev. A. c. Schultz, pas
tor of the church, officiating. Burial
was in the Walnut Grove cemetery
near Delphos.
Two occupants of the Stechschulte
car were injured seriously in the mis-
hap. Sister Mary Laura, a sister OF
Stechschulte, who has been teaching
in Cincinnati and was on her first Wis.
it home in IT years, is in critical con
dition in Lima st. Rita's hospital with
back injury.
Mrs. Stechschulte also was seriously
hurt, suffering from a deep cut across
the thigh, a fractured leg and broker
knee cap, in addition to severe face
and body decorations.
Stechschulte and his daughter, Mar
celia escaped with minor injuries.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17
SCHOOL may DROP
MANUAL TRAINING
FOR COMING YEAR
No Instructor Is Found to Fill
Vacancy, Board Is In
formed
New Teacher Is Employed for
First Grade; Music Stu
alton Indefinite

Closing of the manuel training de-
partment in Bluffton high school for
the coming year looms as a distinct
possibility because of the inability to
obtain an instructor.
This became known following a
meeting of the board of education,
Monday night when Supt. of Schools
Ralph S. Lanham reported develop
ments in the situation to board MEM
bers.
Supt. Lanham stated that an ex-
haustive canvass of the situation has
failed to disclose an instructor for the
position, however, he assured the
board that he would continue his eff
forts to fill the vacancy. The vacan-
.cy in the department followed the res
ignation last month of Hayden Stein
er, the former instructor.
Employ First Grade Teacher
Mrs. Clayton Murray of West Elm
street was employed as instructor in
the first grade filling the vacancy
caused by the resignation week ago
of Mrs. r. B. RAIDER.
Mrs. RAIDER asked to be released
from her teaching contract here in or
der to accompany her husband to an
army camp near Los Angeles.
Mrs. Murray who previously taught
in the primary grades here will re-
ceive salary of $1212. Because of an
anticipated enrolment of So pupils in
the first grade this fall, the largest in
recent years the board of education
has arranged to have two first grades
this year instead of one.
Two First Grade Teachers
Miss Meredith Stepleton, first grade
instructor last year will be continued
at that place during the coming year
with Mrs. Murray teaching the newly
added first grade roor
Developments In mLsas department
are indefinite awaiting the arrival of
Miss Harriet Brate, supervisor, who
is expected here over the week end.
Miss Brate who has been employed
previously on five-sixths time, devot-
ing one-sixth time to the college de-
partment of music, will probably be
given full time employment in the
public schools, taking over supervision
of both vocal and instrumental music
with a part time instructor added to
take charge of the band.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17

pitchers for the team, and Manager
Jesse Manages is slated to take over
the mound duties for the outfit In
addition the Triplett team will be
limited to nine men batting in any
one inning or the regulation three
outs.
In the Lions lineup will be Norm
Triplett pitcher; Mayor w. A.
Howe, catcher; DR.. Munson Bixel,
first base; DR.. Gordon Bixel, second
base; D. w. Bixler, third base
Coach A. C. Burcky, left field; /. d.
Beeshy, center field; Id Lape, right
field; Homer Gratz, short stop, and
Clair Leiber, short field.
A. E. Lichtenwalter and Ed Wal
termire will be umpires for the con.
test.