davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
In North-South Golf:

Meet at PIHChuFst NAL GAL
LETrA, medaliSt, defeated DR..
r. NJ BOWLES 7 and 6: s. r.
GARDNER put out 1T. JOHN DE
PIERRE = and /; PETE Lads
Law eliminated SAM GRAHAM.
I and &,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12

They were yelling for him
Sunday night just before Paul
Thompson sent him out And
j ohnny didn't take long 10
score,
Uafm, wIll boz "a big help 10
tho Hawks next year They 81
need -hm Zoo because they are
going lO lose "a few of their boy,
10 Tho army
Doug Bentley for once, rs ex-
pcctcd 20 60 INTO service within
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
BREVfTES:
Pukkd Gin
Goes Today

NEW YORK April IL GNS)--
Pukka. Gin winter book Kentucky
DeHay fayoritc, was 10 make his
hrst outing Of The year at Jamaica
today and was established as a
short priced faNorite in has half Of
The experimental handicap run
nm TWO divisions because OF top
heavy entry of Is 3-year-oldS
entered for Che event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
Soccer Teams Open:

Spring schedule next Sunday.
BavarlanS VS.. DetroiterS at St
Clair; ST Clair vs.. Clair
Juniors at Jayne. st Clair plays
Milwaukee Falk Sunday. April %
In national amateur match here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
Ohio Won Honnrs,

BY taking three titles in Ma
t10Uai NAU boxing IN Boston,.
Missouri Washington had two
-e4eh,-vBest Bout. SGT EDDIE
SINMS Cleveland kayo Of RAY
NO WORKMAN Alexandria, Va
IN hrhl with smashing right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12

is now going on. Tonight at
local Boys Club, Liyernois and
Michigan, DON WILLIE, the
New Haven Scrod man, is helping
in the staging of an amateur box
ing program which includes bif-
ICrs Of h and.-Hp. 100 d. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
Dye commodore:

GEORGE NAUMANN C42J re-
CciVcd word from Miami. Fla. to-
day that CAPT. JOE KINNEY,
mechanic for GAR WOOD aboard
Gar, Sr, when the express cruiser
heHt tffe train -if- the Albany, X.
y, match race IS years ago. died
recently OF ureTlc poisoning He
was employed by Wood com
panY Former captain Of Graham $
Atrcbor, widely known as motor
expert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
Mike Kosman
Beats Odds to
Get to Majors
BY JAKE BERsON

A brief item from the Cincin-
natl Reds training camp, that
outfielder Mike BOSNIAN had
earned a contract with the Ma
tional League club, was good news
10 those who knew the former
Hamtramck High athlete.
1t meant Mike BOSNIAN, whose
athletic career as we'll as his
dream Of becoming a big Lacquer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12

C41adicns ln the NnnIcal
Forum
johnny Nol Know is tho Is
tesr1'E right uC\fhe Hawks
brought up from the Hershey
team Hrrl NlsN March's knee
Wrrf HlNWID In fhc third game
e' fNe DOM. .N1c- Now he IS
'.e st CNNaEo cans
|u'rr. Hl- -nTi 81 second
hEH'rr daHn r Hershey whore
Castor 1aHfagr and Wslly XII
yea WcT, tll bis scoring guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
Night Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints IN the
Night EDITION only the name Of 4 horse
which race experts feel is among the out
standing bets of the day
The code key appears each night IN the
Eight star ard Red Line editions num-
Der corresponding 70 each letter Of the
alphabet
The horses name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND is PRINTED
IN CODE TonorrQw's code follows.
All B-ia Gro DDS E-sg FL G-IS
H-95 1893 J-sS K-bs LII MAG MSS
O-6l Pts Q-5 R-I2 SIS TSP U-sO
Yea WIS X-2 Us Z-l5.
Clip this code key 10 viii enable you
10 remember the name Of tomorrows code
horse appearing ONLY II THE NIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12

were all but
shattered scX-
eral years ago,
had won an
other b a title
against odds.
Back in 1895
* oS III n was
II a mtranck *
best all-around
athlete. He was
a star halfback
in football, but
baseball w a 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
Fiqh+ Results

A. New York Lenny Mancint 1881
Youngstown o knocked uut Tiger Ne
son 1885, Washington 10; Patsy Gior
daro a.. utpointed SONNY
WILSON, 14e, DETROIT tsj.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12

JAMAICA
Weather. drikzlinR track slow
First Race Resplendencs.
Fifth Race-Wud Rice
sixth Race Bel Reich.
Seventh RACES / r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
Bronko Nagurski Named:
National BOYS Club Week:

Backheld coach AT L. OF Coli
tornia AT l.. A. next fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
More Sports. Plea
OF Athletic Heads

College athletic directors marShanG all their forces stop
those who would use the drop these activities
JudSon A. iyamcS droctorof athletics at Western Michigan
College sounded the keynote last nights meeting of college
education directors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
NARRAGANsFTT

Weathsr. raining track sloppy
First Race Meadow Dew Lady Mas
cara Grand Day JACK Reubens
Second Race-VAldins Secret Count
Chat
Fourth Race Alpine Light
Finn Race Blue Colors
sixth Race-Boot and spur
Seventh Psircais. Sir KID. Como
winEo.
Eighth ce-Materialize
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
Scratches
By nlted Press
PfMLICO

PiMLICO
Weather. CLOUDY track muddy
First Race Potsey. Cinclant Hll
Fox
Second Race-Brooks Argo. styx.
PuEitst. Post Haste
Third Race Field Flare
Fourth Race Love Pact Bark HIP
pocrene. Leave Alone Save
Finn Race Spare Man New Moon.
Royal Flush. tnduiAfor.
sixth Race ROYAL Flush
Eighth Race--Coi Scott. Lupona
Dinsen, MIX Route
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
READY
Times Photo

Tines Photo
Paul Trout came back
here early to get ready to
pitch the opener for the
Tigers. He's taking light
treatments. Dir predicts
Tiger pitching should be
best In the league. Why
not?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
Times Classic
Title 10 { B
STANDINGS

A new name headed The Detroit
Times Classic Bowling League
procession today after the sched-
ule's fade out last night at Argyle
Recreation.
+ B needed one game 10 beat
out Chene Trombly and Stroh,
raked it in. had another 10 keep
ii company and finished two
ahead OF Stroh.
Stroh's success left Chene-
Trombly third, three back. Chene-
Trombly was in front from No
vember until just few weeks
ago. At one time Chene's lead was
nine games.
Ell went 10 the top for the
first season since 1889 in taking
the opener from Chene-T rombly,
9S5 TO 900. A 1922 10 948 brought
the second. Chene had the finish,
100 fnisher. 1000 10 $50. Aside
from the previous E& B victory,
Stfeh won seven times.
BEAT MURDOCH
Stroh failed Murdoch for three,
1893 10 1881. but found the pave
ment rutted One pin, 1914 to1013,
stopped Murdoch in the first They
tied the third and Stroh took the
roll-off, 987 to 9S6. A 60-pin
margin gave Stroh the middle.
Joe Norris made the CT in the
third.
Murdock out to escape a shut
out. made it a contest in the third
In the entire frame Jack DiGio-
vanni. lead-off, left the four pin
and missed the spare as Walter
Reppenhagen had a strike Muir
dock never recovered from that
one. although Strohs anchor, Bill
Kenet, had to get a spare and a
strike to win
Twentieth Century. hopelesSly
in last place, provided the surprise
by Shutout victory over De
LuXe-W. The 3065 for Twentieth
was league best and Al Loeffler
contributed 6s6 that left him
runner-up 10 Thcrman Gibson
= 6, = 70S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12

PORN cent? Y

Totals ESQ s7T q5l Totals 1913 g6s loss
Grand total 2T7s Grand total 306a
Evening star., 1944-09-17
christmas Plans Are Made
BY Stage Door Cauteen
By Betty Grove Smith.

Christmas shopping in July is one
Of the things that Mrs. William E
Doeller and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer. jr.
have done as part Of their volunteer
| work for. the Stage Door Canteen
It was during that hot spell In July
too! But when it comes to planning
good times for the servicemen, not
anything daunts these hard-work-
ing energetic ladies.
They went to New York and spent
several days inspecting and select
ing the things. they thought would
be most useful and appealing to the
men of the armed forces. Then they
returned to Washington with one OF
each item as sample, for the ap-
proval Of the Board of Directors OF
the canteen.
Plans then were made for making
the stockings into which the gift will
60. Red Cross Production agreed to
do the cutting and through the ef-
forts of Mrs. George r. Hopkins OF
the Washington Council Of Church
Women the sewing will be done by
the women of various churches.
Mrs. Doeller and Mrs. Pulitzer
wouldn't say what the contents OF
these stockings will be, since they
want them a surprise, but they did
tell q little about the Christmas
eve party at which they will be
presented.
1t will take place at the canteen
Of course, and. as was the case last
year, there'll be a hot supper with
turkey and all the fixings. There1l
be Christmas decorations and it is
hoped that Mr.. E. w. Erickson, who
was such wonderful Santa Claus
last year, will take the part again
this year.
There will be other parties be-
tween now and Christmas at the
Stage Door Canteen. Thanksgiving
Day there will be big Thanksgiving
supper and sometime in October,
upon the completion of the new
lounge, there will be a formal open
ing coupled with the canteen birth
day anniversary party.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
North Carolina
RecebfiOn

Tar Heels In and near Washing-
ton are enthusiastic over plans being
completed this week for the recep-
ton and dance Saturday which will
open the season.
For the first time In the history
Of the North Carolina Society eight
parties have been scheduled, and In
addition arrangements have been
made for seven afternoon teas In
homes Of members.
The gubernatorial nominee and
Mrs. r. Gregg Cherry viii be honor
guests Of the society at the opening
event, which will take place in the
large ballroom Of the Shoreham Ho-
tel ct 10 o'clock. A brief reception
will be held during the early evening
Assisting the ofilcers and Board OF
Evening star., 1944-09-17

Governors OF the society. headed by
President and Mrs. John K. slear,
will be Special Assistant to the Pres
ident Of the United States Jonathan
Daniels and Mrs. Daniels, Controller
General and Mrs. Lindsay Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McNeill, Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Hampton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley BasleY, Mr.. and Mrs,
Luther Hodges, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

The regular Saturday night and
Sunday night festivities viii con-
tinue with dancing and refresh
ments. The attendance at these
parties has increased so tremend-
ously that there is q great need for
additional bus boys, for which yolun-
teers are being sought. Aside from
doing something for the servicemen,
there will be lot of fun for those
who telephone Executive 1919 and
volunteer.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. B
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER ". 1914

Spencer Love, Gen. and Mrs. A. l..
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Hoff-
man, Gen. and Mrs. j. S. Simmons,
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. w. Ney Evans,
Evening star., 1944-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Hand James, Col. and
Mrs. Terry Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Town
send and Mr.. and Mrs. Tl1ad Page.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-03
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
State SENATOR

in
the republican
The
and elected without opposition.
Hugo have
like be
and
roleum
Cut
Wars served World War
board director
association and director Santa
4 Will WORK FOR EVERYTHING THAT IS GOOD FOR GLACIER COUNTY
a@ AND MONTANA If ELECTED TO THE STATE SENATE"
dior " Aonohr seatrchb b.,
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Poetry Society to Meet

The Washington Chapter of the
Catholic Poetry Society will meet
at $3.50 pm. Sunday in the Study
Guild Library. 1725 Rhode Island
avenue NV. Winners of the chap
ter's poetry contest will be an
nounced. A special feature will be
the performance of the Immaculate
Junior College Glee Club.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
| Baptist Council 10 Hear
Rev. N. Chandler Shih

The Rev. Or. NJ. Chandler stith,
executive secretary Of the District
Baptist Convention, will address 4
meeting Of the District Brotherhood
Council, = laymen,s group. 1T q
O'Clock tonight at the National Bap-
tist Memorial Church. Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV. He
will speak on What Mobilization of
Men Can Mean in Our Convention. "
The meeting also will discuss prac-
tical activities seeking to deal with
the problems Of juvenile delinquency
religious use of the radio. establish
ment of Baptist summer assembly
grounds and promotion Of a Baptist
headquarters building. Delegates
from SO Baptist churches in the
District will attend.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
$1,000 Pledged
In Library Drive

well over 1000" in the Cleve-
land Park area citizens drive for
$50, 900 for a community library has
been pledged, Miss Elizabeth
Groves. Library Committee treas
urer, reported at the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association meet
ing last night.
The other $4,000 is to be paid by
the District government.
A motion, proposed by Leon Pretz-
fielder, member, that the association
give another $500 toward the IL
brary fund. was Endorsed, although
there is only $500 in the treasury.
Harry r. Groves, president, said
when the time comes" they will
cash in the groups $500 War Bond
If there is still an insufficient
amount in the treasury.
The Library Committee will hold
a public meeting Monday night
2800 Woodley road NV, at 8 pm
Citizens were urged to attend.
The admittance of IA new mem.
bers to the association was ap.
proved, bringing the association.
total to 1,044 citizens.
| The group also voted to give tn,
usual Christmas gifts, amounting tt
$50. to the D. c. tuberculosis Asso
citation. the All Souls Memoria
!. Church, the Central Union Mission
the church janitor and the associa
tion's secretary and treasurer.
Two Treasury War Fund film
we're shown, Freedom Come
I High" and "957th Day."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-04-27

Victory gardening-a pre-war pas
time of many Bluffton families which
now takes on a patriotic hue-wiH get
into high gear in the area this week,
depending on a favorable break in the
weather.
Last year Bluffton had more home
gardens than ever before in history,
but advance indications are that the
record will be broken this season, and
that practically every inch of availa-
BILE land within the city limits will be
under cultivation.
Much additional output can be OBJ
tanned from garden space by proper
planning and working, it was stress
ed last week in an announcement from
the office of the executive director of
Ohio's victory garden program.
Ten things every gardener can do
to improve his efforts were listed as
follows
/. Get an early start. Most peo-
pie can add a month to their produc-
tion by planning ahead.
2. Spend more time preparing the
soil and less talking about it. Mix
in coal ashes if the soil is heavy clay.
Or add manure, rotten leaves or simil-
ar material.
3. Don't undo your blowing or
spade work by waltzing back and
forth over newly-dug land. 1t should
be fluffy, and like ice cream-mostly
air spaces.
A. Use ample fertilizer. A gar
den 30 by so feet can utilize 80 to
100 pounds in one season.
5. Spend more time planting your
garden now-on paper than scratch
ing your head after you get started.
6. Don't grow more swiss chard,
parsely, lettuce and other leaf vege-
tables than you can use.
z. Don't grow things your family
won't eat. 1t is a waste of space and
seed.
s. Give plants plenty of room to
grow. Don't crowd them.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-04-27
Brazil's Snake Farm Supplies World
With Serum For Snake Bite Victims

and can stand a very much larger
dose of poison without being killed.
The blood acquires its own defense
against the poison, and in due time,
the horse is bled and the serum is
separated from the blood in the
laboratory. 1t is this serum which,
injected into the vistim of a snake
bite, will enable his organism to
fight against the venom.
The poisonous snakes, as well as
many non-poisonous ones for expert
mental uses, are either sold or donat-
ed to the Institute in exchange for
anti-venom serums of which there
are three kinds according to the type
of snake by which the victim has
been bitten.
A special mixed or polyvalent
serum is prepared for the case in
which the species of the attacker
may not be known, as happens $3.50
of the time.
Another of the Institutes activities
is an educational program teaching
workers on the fields to protect
themselves from being bitten by
wearing adequate clothing and avoid
ing places where snakes are known
to live, as well as handling them
carefully when they catch them.
The Institute of Butantan, which
is now part of the University of Sac
Paulo, is one of Brazil's greatest
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-04-27
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF DEC. 16, 1915

canal to his father Sol Luginbuhl.
The photos are on display in the
News window.
A. D. Lugibihl and Albert Diller
have been drawn to serve on the
grand jury and Gid Schaublin on the
petit jury.
A fire alarm called the fire lads
to the home of Mrs. Ed Long on
Lawn Ave. A hot time in the wood
shed for short while resulted in
little damage.
w. L. Shilling had his house equip
| ped with electricity. Many folks OF
the community are becoming en-
| lightened.
Rudolph Schweitzer is exhibiting
some of his prize White Leghorn
poultry at the Jenera poultry show,
The college boys from Berne were
entertained at the Dave S. Burk-
holder home Sunday. Recently Mrs.
Burkhoider also entertained the col
lege girls from Berne at her home,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-04-27

Fire of unknown origin in the rug
department of the Leonard furniture
store resulted in damage to the
stock of rugs and mating to the
extent of 81 900. The fire was gotten
under control before the entire wood
en- structure occupied by the furnl-
ture store, Mrs. kibler's millinery
store. and the Interurban station
were engulfed by the conflagration.
A public auction of 6 chickens
which boast public school education
is the newest idea presented by Miss
Laura Runkle teacher of the Strait
ton school in raising funds for a
library. When classes were begun
in September a hen and nest of eggs
were found in corner of the school
ward. After Matching, the brood was
cared for until they have grown to
maturity. Now after feeding on
choice tidbits from the lunch pals
of the children, and feasting on
knowledge gained at every turn, the
extraordinary birds will be sold to
the highest bidder at the coming
auction.
Sam Gratz, one of our model farm
ers. finished his covered barn yard
lately. 1t is quite an improvement
to his already well equipped barn.
T. G. She'd is opening new
plumbing shop in Bluffton soon.
The college quartet, accompanied
by Miss Pearl Bogart, pianist, Miss
Gail Watson, violinist, and Prof
Smucker, reader, will leave the frs
of the week on a two weeks tour o.
Ohio, Illinois, and Indiana. a.
Five lots were sold at the auction
sale in the Glendale addition, las
Saturday. Inclement weather forces
the sale to close and it will b
continued next week on the ground
on Elm street.
Bluffton lost one of her mos
honored and esteemed citizens In tn
death of Peter Diller who passe
away at his home on South Mai
street at the age of 68 years. A
the time of his death he was tn
president of the Diller Manufactul
ing Co. and Pres. of the Conimefci;
Bank and Savings Co.
Noah Basinger, funeral directo
used his new Cadillac motor funer;
car for the first time at the Ollie
funeral. -
p. c. Luginbuhl of Balboa Height
Canal Zcne, sent six pictures of tn
FTin
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-04-27
Gift Plants Can Be Retained For
Next Christmas With Proper Care

During the Christmas season, two
of the finest examples of the florists
craft-the poinsettia and the cycla-
men-glow with lively health and
beauty as they add to the general
holiday cheer.
1t is not generally known, however,
that with little care the poinsettia
will continue to bloom for over a
month, and the cyclamen will con-
tinue to open its flowers for as long
as IL weeks.
Indeed, both plants, if summered
in the open, may even turn out to
be perennials.
However, those who wish to pre-
serve the delicate flowers must re-
member not to let them dry out; not
to forget their opposite tastes in
temperatures, or to overlook the fact
that living plants need plenty of
daylight.
For the poinsettia, no second
bloom can be expected this year, but
the existing flowers will continue for
four or five weeks if the plants are
not exposed to drafts or sudden
changes of temperature. The best
spot for poinsettia is in a light
window during the day at 65 degrees
temperature, and at nights the temp
erature should not fall below 60
degrees.
Soil should be kept moist, but NOT
soggy. Plants in small pots often
dry out so rapidly, however, that
they require water twice daily.
When in February, the poinsettia
begins to deteriorate, it is given less
and less water and finally allowed
to dry completely, after which it is
stored in a pot at 60 degrees.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-04-27

In April it is pruned to three
inches, shaken free of old soil, and
repotted in fresh garden loan, with
a teaspoon of bonemeal for a five
inch pot. After thoro watering it
is placed in a bright, sunny window,
not warmer, however, than 65 de-
grees. Soon vigorous new branches
develop.
At the end of May or early in
June, when frost danger is past, the
poinsettia in it's pot, is buried in a
moderately sunny garden spot. Late
in August it is pruned back third
to retard Towering until the holi-
days. Before autumn nights turn
cool again it is brought back to its
sunny window in the house.
The cyclamen demands cooler
room, 60 degrees being the maximum
heat to which it should be subjected
At least two hours of bright morn
ing sunshine are essential for il
each day, and it needs more moisture
than given to most house plants.
If these directions are followed il
will bloom continuously for about Il
weeks. When in April it opens its
final buds, it is allowed to dry out
gradually, the loosened foliage is re
moved and the exposed corn dustet
with sulphur. Then the pot is KEEP
in cool place until May when it il
taken outside and laid on its side
against a fence or house wall.
1t should be occasionally wateret
until August when signs of new
growth will appear. Then it is re
planted in another pot just one siz'
larger. In September it is brough
into the house again.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-04-27

307 females.
Jesse Stratton of Perrysville was
home over Sunday. Mr.. Stratton
holds an excellent position in the oil
field, but thinks that seven days IN
week is asking too much of an
employee.
A coming attraction is the STRAIT
ton Kid Band. Stratton the popular
L. E. g. w. agent of this place has
organized a band of about fifteen
boys who have been practicing about
four weeks in the depot.
The Steiner Brothers are erecting
tenant house and large barn on
their stock farm near Lima.
f. M. Hostettler has been hired to
teach the Sth grade in our school,
formerly taught by c. A. Waltz.
The successful pupils of the 9th
grade to pass the Boxwell examina-
ton were Inez Burns, Leah Slough,
Hulda Moser, Agnes Amstutz, Halle
Althaus, Bertha Thompson, Rene
Studler, and Harley Spangler.
Maude Andrews and Ruth Scoles
were successful in passing the Box
well examination in the Pleasant
Hill community.
The well on the Letta Gressley
farm is in the sand and making 9
fine showing.
Russell Koontz and Leah Stougf
were the successful ones to pass the
Boxwell examination from the Elrost
community.
One of the pleasant events of tn,
Commencement season was the Jun
ior- Senior reception held in the A
Hauenstein home.