davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24
CITY LEAGUE. RIVALS READY; TOMM|ES VS BAG

One of the seasons largest crowds is expected to sit in on tomorrow's City Amateur League program at Hamilton Park which will feature at 4 o'clock the much heralded return meeting between ''Packy" Shea's league leading Tribune A. c. and Tony Romaniel- los hustling Aviglianese A. c. Tn the opener at l:45, the Brooklyn A. c. will hook up with the Naugatuck Thomas Club. The Washington Hills draw a bye.
 Apparently Ion the beam" after a slow start, the Aviglianese can real ly create quite furore by beating the Tribes. Right now the Italian club is rated as one of the strong est in the league being well-fortified both offensively and defensively with pitching, hitting and good fielding. Tn the first series meet ing the north enders outhit the Sheamen, but poor base running robbed them of a victory.
 May Be Close
 However, the Avigs have won themselves a lot of prestige since that time and although the under dog tomorrow, the odds have nar- rowed down from 8-5 to 6-5. For the Tribes 1t will be Gerry Flood and Joe Rinaldi as a battery against the opposition's Teddy Grabeck and Bob Santillo, with little to choose between either pair as far as the records go.
 Bill Stanton will call the balls and strikes with Jim Mobile on bases.
 In the curtainraiser at 1:45, the dangerous Naugatuck Thomas Club will clash with Phil Sacco'S Brook lyn A. c. array which has yet to break into the win column. The BAG. almost made it last Sunday but "class" told the story and when the club from across the bridge suf- fered a relapse in the coaching de- partment, the Tribes went on to win luckily.
 The Brooks have young ball club showing several former Leavenworth players and one Wilbyite in the lineup but this combination isn't expected to give the Tommies too much trouble. Joe O'Connor will umpire behind the bat while Leno Castaldo officiates on the bases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24
HEAD, DODGER PITCHER, HAS
 BEST RECORD
By GLEN PERKINS
Limited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 New York, June 24 - (UP) = No one will ever know how great a left-hander Ed Head might have been because a bus crash in Louis jana in 1885 ended his career as a osuthpaw, but that didn't thwart him and today the Brooklyn Dodger pitcher is on the threshold of great ness as a right handler.
 In two short weeks, the game guy from West Monroe, La, has won four straight games and now is the only unbeaten pitcher in either of the major leagues.
 Last night, presenting evidence that he had licked the arm trouble that kept him inactive through the first two months of the season, he shut out the Philadelphia Phillies 2 to 0 on two hits. It was the best job turned in by Dodger pitcher this season, with no player getting beyond second base. The Dodgers used a triple by Howie Schultz and a single by Bobby Bragan to gain a fifth inning lead they never re- linquished.
 Good pitching was the order of the day throughout both leagues. with Sigmund Jackucki of the St. Louis Browns getting his second shutout in a row, 5 to 0 over the De- troit Tigers. He allowed only five hits.
 The victory heightened the Browns league lead to three full games.
 Tanks Move Up
 The New York Yankees advanced to a third place tie behind Walter Dubiel's fine pitching in 5 to l victory over the Athletics at Phila- delphia.
 Lefty Al Smith of Cleveland best ed Thornton GucklesS) Lee of the Chicago White Sox in a duel, which he won 5 to 1, yielding only four hits. It was his third victory and Lees eighth defeat.
 Early Wynn turned in his second straight tight victory over the Bos- ton Red Sox for the Washington Senators, a five-hit 2 to victory. It was the only day game played in either league.
 The days play left Washington, Cleveland and Philadelphia in a triple tie at the bottom of the American League standings, with Detroit slunping from fourth te fifth.
 In other National League games, the Chicago Cubs gained to l victory over Cincinnati with Hank Wyse scattering nine hits effective ly, the St. Louis Cards and Pitts burgh Pirates battled to Q 5 to 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24
(Reg. U. s. Pat. On.) By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, June 24. CUP)-On tlas night of Jan. 25, a 1.-the youns Negro named Ike Williams seemed to have been knocked "dead'' iU every sense of the word at Pnila- relphia,s Convention Hall.
 Lightweight champion Bob Mont gomery's right-hand coup de grace had driven him clear through the ropes, out onto the ring apron, where he lay unconscious with his head draped over the bell.
 He had taken such beating. and the final knockout blow was 50 terrific that many of the experts predicted ''this is the end of young Williams" as they wrote of the l2th round kayo.
 But Williams came back--blessed with courage, youth and a good body and last night won his first main event at Madison Square Garden with knockout-coinci identally- lin the final round of his scheduled TO- rounder with rugged Cleo Shans.
 Williams climb back. from the depths of despondency to the heights of elation is another im- portant lesson which the public may learn from the ring. People who are discouraged-and ready to quit can take tip from Young Wil- Hams and most of the big-name fighters who preceded him that: You may be ''out," but not neces- sarily through"
 Almost every important fighter in ring history was kayoed at some time in his career; but they came back and ke~ punching. Jack Dempsey was ed out by Jim Flynn; Joe Louis y Max Schmeling: Benny Leonard by Joe Shugrue and Frankie Fleming; Joe Cans by George McFadden aud Terry Mc- Govern midway in his career; Terry McGovern by Young Corbett. Henry Armstrong by Fritze Zivic. etc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24
7ribunes Vs. AOiglianese Ln Sunday Feature
NY. CUBANS-BRASSCOS TILT orr

Rain throughout last night in addition to newspaper and raido reports for continued showers today caused promoter Fred Dav of Naugatuck to cancel the night baseball game scheduled for play tonight at the Municipal Stadium between the New York Cuban Stars and the Waterbury BrasscoS Weather reports for late today and this evening not encouraging, prompting Mr. Dav to cancel the game, with the statement that he w ly to procure the Cubans for local showing in July Next Saturday nights game will feature the famous New York Black Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24
Dog-Roeing

Revere, Mass, June 24-CUP)-A record betting mark of $455 722 for American greyhound racing was held by Wonderland Park today.
 About 15,600 dog racing fans stormed the pari- windows last night to wager that sum on the 10-race card The wagering bet tered the previous American record of $438,018 on the opening night Of the track June 5.
 The wagering for the IT nights of racing to date totaled $6,262,279 or an average of $368, ,369 per night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24
Coehord Winner Over Prisovoae

Tom Cochard advanced to the third round of play in the F. s. Chase Cup handicap golf play. with 2 to 6 win over last years winner, Jack Prisavage. The friendly rivals, who had ding-dong match last season in the same event, met yes- terday at the Chase Country club; Cochard having defeated Mike Mar "a 5 and 1 in the opening round. Pete Burke, club champion, has won over Tommy Miller and Randall Hale to advance to the third round of play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24
CANINE CAREER

With his fourth picture Rommie, the dog, gets into the major acting laegue. Only co-stars Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurray are more important in Practically Yours" than Rommie. The terrier made his screen debut in Reap the Wild Wind" and followed up with Air Force and "The Uninvited."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24

China will construct new gram aries and repair the old ones to obtain a capacity of 165,000 tons, and will store the rice and wheat expected to be collected from the land tax. in kind, and from com pulsory sales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24
Local Sunday
 BoseboII Menu
HAMILTON PARK

No. 1, 1:45-Brooklyn A. c. vs. Thomas Club. No. 1, 4 p. m.-Tribune A. c. vs. Aviglianese.
 No. 1, 1:45-Blue Jays vs. Hill Cardinals.
 No. 1, 4 p. m.-East Ends vs. Middlebury.
 FULTON PARK 1:30 D. m.-Sentinels vs Overlooks
 WASHINGTON PARK 1:30 p. m. - Aviglianese Jrs. vs. Chase Tool.
 4:30 D. m.-Caissons vs. Hill Jrs.
 BRASS MILL FIELD 1:30 p. m.-Pine Hills vs. Brook lyn Indies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24
KINGsIURY

Runs-Ray, Cavanaugh 2, J. Sufn- ma. Brown, O'Leary 2, Tracy, Steck. Evans. Negeotte. Runs batted In Ray, Evans, Atkinson, Brown, Ear ley, CaiSse. Home runs-Ray. Stolen bases-Steck ?, Ray ?, Caisse, Tracy Cavanaugh. Negeotte Sacrifices - Barley. o'Leary. Left on bases - Hendricken {, Kingsbury 5. Bases Steck 3. Hits-off Tracy. 0 in 1-3 innings: off Steck, 2 in 6 2-3. Hit by pitcher-by Tracy (Ackerman), Steck (Negoette). Struck out-by Margo- lis 7 Tracy, Steck 12. Wild pitches Tracy. Passed balls-Caissei. Win hing pitcher-Steck. Umpire-Monti. Time-2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24
LOOney Has DOdger Situation In Hand
By DAN PARKER

JEREMIAH LooNTEY washing down stl-famng TS @ sd1. % s .S @ osS @ s him @ % s SSD to get his latest tips on snooty shorts
 Whats the with Jeremiah, referring course to the Dodgers and not the crepes suSettes
 I'm not mIane" said Ordering Rs 'S put @ smother in chafng Super for HsnnesSy 1885 shilling fOrtn1t
 T1s : ,sp % for s %s nv;;a the wit hem Jeremiah to Reilly hep-cat in vintage depsrtnnsnt ''
 In admit" thoughtful interude
 way they been ss the sst vs. 1t looks to me like the dawn of a area"
 "what Optimst" said, to myself
 "An optmt Jerry suddenly aroused. T need eyeglasses mesen."
 To see the Dodgers mean2" asked Reilly fiddled agua l920 which turned out to be Rupperts beer for the Now take all them Lip and The Sa.r Twg said Jeremiah Preprospous they Fckey jest like During spell days ago when he ordered The Lip to play game he wanted to postpone I'd he like mudd theh flames chafng Jerry. the old school demands his crepes flaming.
 "Cripesl" Jerry
 "Crepes, crpes!" corrected Reilly
 What goln' Jeremiah, hot again like them cepes szettes since finally How would size shorstop Dodger club this year9 asked the famous Flying pilot How would upP We'll to korn an epaph I'd say it's case of from snky to sanky monh replied
 Iat1 make fine Brooklyn" Reilly Their motto used to be- It's a case of everyone for THEIRsef."
 They had named Jerry mean Otto Miller" ~ How do justify Rckey made de- manded or Jeremiah T letting Otemuee man go when he pitching getting ouAielder, when 1t was shortstop that he needed
 "Oh you're startn O guess The Twg eh?" saM Jeremiah "Rickeys just Tor 50 and ten job-hm that got the baseball wod like tarpeon oOkn for players"
 Hell have the truan officers doesn't keen from those high schools or the talent he's picking up only half baked"
 WeL what of? Watts arm since was half baked that dathermOmeter machine Te win two a them kds Clyde King Charley ikSis are little behind the McAsh h nigh school already Kettn pack to Miksis that reminds me of sOmethin, Reilly"
 whats that2" asked the who keeps hotel
 Mix us another drink Chateau Requiem that my pal Lncus commended Jerry put jest what Lucs calls soupkon of lemon peel in the glass;
 On thing Id like to have Reilly i why vour friend McLs the high school boy took going down to ond on that double play the other day"
 That" aientary as shvk ros uad to ,o and he probly didn't to run" ~ Ne'
 Copyright 944 King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24
T0DAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
 (By United Press) ,
AFRICAN LEAGVyE

AMENICAN LEAGUE New York (Bonham 2-3) at Phila- delphia (Harris 6-S)-3 p. m., E. W. T.
 Washington (wolff s-5) at Boston (Hughson s-3l-2 p. m., E. W. T. Cleveland (Reynolds 7-6) at Chi Detroit (Gorsica 5-6) at St. Louis (Muncrief 6-1)-2 D. m., c. W. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24
NATTONAL LEACUE

Boston (Hutchinson 5-s) at New York (Melton 2-0)-2:30 p. m,, E. W, T.
 Philadelphia (Gerheauser 4-e) at Brooklyn (Gregg 6-7)-2:S0 ?. m. D. W. T.
 St. Louis Cooper 6-3) at Pitts burgh (Ostermueller 4-1)-3 p. m, D. W. T. ..., c,hiSSsC snss !chipw.as., Chip .s,.s 4-sl st cinci9- ". T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24

tie in IA things in a game called because kof the curfew law.
 YESTERDAYS STAR = Sig Jakucki. 24-year-old St. Louis Browns rookie. pitching his first year of professional baseball after a semi-pro and army career. who shut out the Detroit Tigers for the second time in a row to 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24
NATIoIAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia o Chicago 8, Cincinnati (Other teams not scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24
&a@HMM
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result,

NesteFdny's Results Washington {, Boston 1 New York 5. Philadelphia 1 Cleveland 5, Chicago 1 St. Louis 6, Detroit 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24

Games Today New York at Philadelphia Washington at Boston Cleveland at Chicago Detroit at St. Louis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24

War casualty foothan league in Enaland are being revived
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24
C. Y. o. BaseboII

Naugatuck St. Francis parish base ball team was 2-1 winner of a closely contested CYO league game played last night in Watertown, John Gilhooley pitched a two-hit game for the winners over St. Johns, whose own pitcher, Brooks gave but four hits and hit three bagger during the game, which went seven innings. Gene Gilhooley. St. Francis catcher, made two of the four hits for his team; as Bob Han lon and Ruby of the borough team
 turned in excellent fielding fea- lures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24

Russia has started the first power full hydroelectric station in the An dizhan region, and it will be built by the popular speed method which relies on the mass help of the local population.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24

Games Today St. Louis at Pittsburgh Chicago at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Brooklyn Boston at New York
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at Cincinnati (2) Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2) Boston at New York CD St. Louis at Pittsburgh (2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-24
Games TnmnrI

Games Tomorrow Cleveland at Chicago (2) Detroit at St. Louis (2) New York at Philadelphia CD Washington at Boston CD
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24
RatiOning Calendar


So that you may keep in mind tn
important wartime ra
ioning dates, the Bluffton News i
publishing this weekly reminder:
FEBRUARY 26-Last day to
use Brown Stamps V, w & X in
Ration Book No. 5 good for
meats, cheese, canned milk,
canned fish, butter, lard and
other edible fats; also No. 8
spare stamp in Book 4 for FIVE
points of pork.
MARCH 20-Last day to use
Brown Stamps Y and z in War
Ration Book No. for purchase
of meats, cheese, canned milk.
canned fish. butter, lard and
other edible fats.
MARCH 20-Last day to use
Green Stamps X, l. and NJ, for
processed foods.
MARCH 21-Last day to use
Coupon No. 10 in A book for three
gallons of gasoline.
SUGAR-March 81. last day to
use Stamp 80 in Book 4 for 5
pounds Stamp 40 in Book 4 good
for ) pounds under canning allot-
ments until Feb. %, 1945.
SHOES-Stamp No. is i'm Ra-
ton Book | good for one pair.
Stamp No. ] on "Airplane" sheet
in Ration Book 3 good for one
pair.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gratz, Mrs.
Leonard Gratz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Schaublin and daughter
Rachel were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Long spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Zimmerman and family.
Mrs. Sam Kohler and daughter
Madeline were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rhuel Kohler and
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stettler, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Balmer, Rev. Vernon
Oppermann, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Leiber, Mrs. Otis Fett, Mrs. Robert
Matter, Mrs. Sidney Balmer, Miss
Levada Balmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schaublin and daughter Rachel, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Leiber were past
week callers at the Henry Green
home. Their son Bobby, who has
been having pneumonia, is some
what improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Gerber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gerber and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Bower OF
Jenera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Moser, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Moser and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Moser and Mrs
Minnie Moser were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Badertschel
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Badertscher and family and Carol
Jean Frantz were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Badert-
scher. Afternoon callers were Mrs
Dwight Frantz and daughter Shirley
and Mrs. Earl Frantz. Supper guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Badertschei
of Lima and Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Finke of st. Marys.
Miss Gloria Hauenstein of Pandora
spent the week end with Miss Donna
Jean Wingate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Core anc
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McPheron oi
Ardmore, Okla, and Mr.. John Nc
Pheron of Lima spent Saturda,
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Harr.
Wingate and daughter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24
Pleasant View

Kenneth Green of Great Lakes
Naval School visited his parents
last week end.
Noah Habegger returned last week
from a weeks visit with his daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. irwin Christman
and family of Bloomington, Ind.
The Misses Pauline and Mary
Jane Carr and Miss Grace Skipper
of Dayton spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Carr.
James Oberly of Bluffton has
rented the DR.. A. E. King farm
which has been occupied by Mrs.
Clark Beagle and daughter Genevieve
who will move to Mt. Cory this
week.
Carol Jean Frantz spent Sunday
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Badertscher of Richland Center
Mrs. James West of Mt. Cory
spent Monday eveningggT7th Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Harris and little son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed, who
recently sold their farm to irwin
Fisher have purchased a property in
Biuffton where they viii move fol.
lowing their sale, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Forney anc
little daughter of Forest, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Donald Harris and little sor
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24

and Mrs. Ray Harris. Mrs LaVaun
Keller and little daughter Wanda
We're afternoon callers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24

Short supplies of field seeds and
of livestock feeds are likely to result
in bringing weed infestations to
many Ohio farms. Look at the labels
on seeds and feeds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24
Pandora Play Will
Be GiUen March 3

Pandora High schools dramatic
class, directed by Hiss Rachel Criblez
of Button, viii present Garden of
the Moon" sthree-act comedy, Fri
day, March 3, in the school audi
torium.
In the cast are Margaret Moser,
Rosemary Mcdowell, jeanne Unruh,
Pat Decker, Lois Geiger, Betty Mar
riott, Eunice Lugibihl, Frances Ha-
begger, Charles Boehr, Donavin Dill
er, Gordon Lugibihl, Clair Schumach-
er, Hiram Kohl, Donald Welty and
Dwight Geiger.
About one-third of all pigs farrow-
ed die before being weaned.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24
* X *
WANT-ADS

Wanted-Beauty operator at Pats
Beauty Shop, Findlay, Ohio. Good sal
airy and wage. A
Wanted-To rent ground for soy
beans or corn. Cash rent preferred.
Harold Marshall, Bluffton, Route l.
Phone 533-T. as
Public auction-Cook stove and
furnace wood, Monday, Feb. 28 at
the Ray Sheidler farm on Route II,
41a miles east of Pandora. Sale to
begin at 1:30 p. m. Henry Shellen-
berg. 44
Lost-Two War Ration Books No.
3. Return to Albert and Emma
Deppler or leave at Bluffton News
office. 46
For sale-Six room house at 130
Washington st. Harold Montgomery,
~ miles east on Rt 103. Call after
p. m. 45
For sale-Piano in good condition.
Herman Stager, Riley St. Phone
315-W.
Wanted-To buy stroller or walk
er in good condition. Call Bluffton
phone CAST
For sale-150 shocks of corn. nj.
L. Dukes, miles northeast of
Bluffton on Dixie.
For sale-Double house on Riley
street, modern except furnace. Mrs.
ROLAND Guider, 10S Riley ST., Bluff
| ton. 47
For sale-Studio couch, good
springs. Inquire 1os Riley st. Phone
479-T.
For sale-Late 1886 Ford Tudor,
good condition. Byron Boutwell,, 3
miles east of Orange Center.
Wanted-Soybean or corn ground.
Byron Boutwell,, miles east of
Orange Center.
For sale-Oak dining table, side
board and six chairs. Mrs. Goldie
Battles, Az miles southeast of
Bluffton on Route SO.
For rent-March /, four room
house with electricity and one acre
of ground one mile north on Dixie
highway. VIM. B. Augsburger.
Wanted-200 or 300 bushels of
good corn. Carl Fett, Rt. 2, Bluff
ton.
Found Watch. Owner can have it
by identifying it and paying for this
advertisement. S. Z. Berryhill,
Bluffton phone 582-W.
Wanted-Dry onions; can also use
sauerkraut and cabbage. Herr's
Market, Lima, Ohio; or call D. J..
Herr, 402 S. Main ST., Bluffton,
Bluffton phone 149-W.
For sale-Quarter-horse electric
motor in good condition; also mans
bicycle. Raymond Roseboom, Bluff
ton phone 592-W.
For rent-House 8 miles west of
Bluffton on Bluffton-Col. Grove road.
]. A. Diller.
For sale-Good year-old early
oats. M. B. Johnson, 426 South
| Main street. Phone 390-R.
| For sale-Seven room semi-modern
house with two acres. Four room
house with electricity. Also resi-
/ dence i'm Rawson. Mrs. Fl. w. Alt
haus, phone 238-W.
For sale-Large size hard coal
burner; riding cultivator and single
disc harrow, cheap; also red clover
seed E. p. Steiner.
Wanted-To trade partly modern
town property for farm 5 to 40
acres. Call phone 395-W.
Wanted to buy-Manure spreader
in good condition; will exchange hogs
or cattle. Hiram M. Kohl, Pandora
phone 5-X.
For sale-25 nice Barred Rock
pullets. Harvey Burkholder, Bluff
ton phone 525-W.
For Potatoes. Clarence Stein
er, Bluffton phone. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24
Clubs, lodges
and Sociefies

Alpha Gamma
Mrs. Paul Detwiler will be hostess
to the Alpha Gamma club, Friday
night. Neighbors will be the topic
with the following program arrang-
ed: Our Ally Canada, Miss Rita
Hankish; Mexico and Latin American
Relationships, Edna Ramseyer.
Travel Class
The Travel class met at the home
of Mrs. A. L. Baumgartner, Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. A. C.
Schultz as assistant hostess. Num-
bers on the program were: Occupa-
tional Therapy, Mrs. E. N. Bigelow;
Black Magic, Mrs. S. K. Mosiman.
AMIGO Club
The AMIGO club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Frances Wenger, on
Thursday night. Mrs. Nina Rup-
right will have charge of the pro-
gram.
Orange Twp. Farm Woman's Club
Mrs. Harry Anderson will enter
tain the Orange Township Farm
Woman's club, Thursday afternoon,
March 2. The followig program
has been arranged: Devotionals,
Mrs. Pearl Anderson; Poems my
Petition" and "Our Boys, Mrs. Edna
Crawford; Home Care of the Sick
Child, Mrs. Mary Triplehorn; Minis
tering Angel, Mrs. Clara Long;
Nurse Kenny and Infantile Paralysis
Mrs. Myrle Warren; Theme and
Variations, Mrs. Nora Miller; The
Truth Shall Make You Free, Mrs.
Eulalia Warren.
Girl Reserves
During this week from the 21st to
the 9th, the Girl Reserves all over
the country are observing National
G. R. week. The program of the Girl
Reserves of Bluffton high school is
as follows: Wednesday morning at
11:15 they will be in charge of a
school chapel program at the school.
Rev. V. c. Oppermann is the speak
er. Wednesday evening at 7:30 a
tea will be held for the women on
the faculty, the faculty mems wives
and the wives of the school board
members. A church service will be
held Sunday evening at 7:30 in the
First Mennonite church. All the girls
belonging to the Girl Reserves will
take part in these activities.
Legion Auxiliary
The Bluffton Legion Auxiliary will
hold a special meeting in the Legion
hall next Tuesday night at s p. m.
Royal Neighbors
The Royal Neighbor lodge will
meet at their hall, Friday night at
Is o'clock.