davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Bob Tales
Malicious Runors
Just Aren't True
BY ROB MURPHY
spor,s Idhss

Watson. my man. fetch that
shootin' pistol,
Turf writer George Krehbiel OF
the afternoon News is just back
from Kentucky and spreading
more malicious rumors about the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Bronco Stars
In Drake
Near Record Vault
Is Relays Feature

DES MONIES. April 28 tUP)-l
Bill Bangert. Missouri's opera
athlete, scored double
victory in the Shotput and discus
to steal the spotlight in the 36th
annual Drake relays today, but
il was Billy Moore of western
Michigan who turned in the top
performance.
Moore, national A. A. ~ pole
vault champion, came within lie
of an inch of the Drake mark
when he won the pole vault with
leap of Ia feet. 1t was the best
high stick performance since
Beefus Bryan of Texas University
set the record five years ago.
DEFENDS TITLE
Bangert successfully defended
his shotput title with a heave of
81 feet, 5es inches.
Bangert added the discus crown
by whirling the platter 15l.09
feet.
Harold Fisher of Miami (O)
University successfully defended
his high hurdle championship in
the slow time of Isl
Ken Wiesner of Marquette.
however. the third 1914 champion
back TO defend his title. was up
set by Richard Fitzpatrick of Pur-
due. Fitzpatrick jumped s feet 3%
inches.
Other surprise individual win
nerS were Paul Fagerlind of Iowa.
who won the javelin throw with
a toss of 2052 feet, the best mark
since 1941, and Ray Tharp of
Minnesota. Tharp upset Bill Lund
Of Case. National AAU champion.
by taking the broad Jump with a
leap of p feet 5&s inches.
ILLINOIS CHAMP
Illinois. perennial relays winner
here, again swept team honors by
taking three relay titles. the half
mile. sprint medley and John l..
Griffith memorial one mile.
Miami won two relay titles, the
college $50 and sprint medley
events. Fisher anchored the half
mile team and ran the furlong leg
Of the sprint medley.
Drake captured three champion
ships. Fred Feiler, national cross
country titleholder, won the two
mile run in 9:47.3.- He anchored
the winning distance medley relay
team, which dethrOned Notre
/ Dame. Paul Ware. flashy Negro,
won the invitational quarter-mile
event
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Heroes Don't Talk of War; Britt Meets His Pals

Jack TOmpkin who joined the Sigma Chi while at Michigan
American Arines al airport
Britt arrived safely However, how could
fellow who has been through much Is a mystery
They arranged special drive the captain and his
Che Cleveland
In meeting McGrew and Stanhser their
he knew of the arrangements He
ISed way, riding again In army
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Wr1tt on tTOt-
ting races
than any man
of my time.
"It w n q
back in 1889.
/ was city
editor n n d
managing ed
itor Of the
Free Press in
those days.
ID aniel j.
Campau was
the man who
promoted al
most every
thing In the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Y a n X s a n q
combinations of
the w orld d s
nationalities in
the past.
He is back
w ith a new
twist for Mon
day mig h t S
fight card in
Arcadia, Offer
ing rs a n d y
Sadler, Scotch
b orn colored
49, ,Nl Iae,,e
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

his friend who now Royal "And dirty
any many seen"
But He's Easy TO Lose
wasn't assured his wife, who was with him.
I WAS inst stalled In with mud and water and
wa to out" 40,
II don't know" said with happy smile "iOu can
ct IoSto on Woodward avenue
Through II all 1t McGrew little Not that he
couIdnt write book He's had
pagn stars mark toughest and berest battles
O conflict
old with an honest dstaste Tor pun
invitation to have his picture taken
IL friend, Otto Stanhiser, who his Initials
during their training period but dldn
the with with the military
police stationed back to his unit
Nher on continent before long
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
DEPT. OF PARENTAL PRIDE:

DEPT. OF PARENTAL PRIDE:
Lou Diamond. the 1945 drum
beater for the Barnes Bros. cir
Gus, which is coming into Olympia,
has proved himself a great COM
bination Of modesty and immod-
esty Before he had been in
town "a hours he rather slyly
told Fred Huber Jr. of Olympia
that his 19-year-old son. Pfc. Ed
ward Diamond. had received the
Bronze Star with Oak Leaf Clus-
ter and was in Tine for the Silver
Star as result Of his work with
Rogers Raiders on the Western
Front.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
But He's Easy TO Lose
Brothers Drop In, Are Honored

brothers dropped In during the aer
successful In their pursuits nut they
by FOOse Britt HOnoTs
the Oher WOUNDS
have fa TO change his pleasant disposition
Among those dropped in to hello were Lew Crom-
WELL general the Lions, and Norman h long
time hgure in DetrOits civic ventures
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

WILD LIFE Divisions: Ed
Hayes comes up with the story
of the four Detroiters who went
hunting with two cases of whisky
D.. They had hardly hit the cabin
before they started bucking the
firewater After they had
knocked off a case, one OF the
hunters went out Of the cabin -.
The other three then sat around
betting which one OF them had
left.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Metro Mines
Open Tuesday
Highland Park Has
Strong Team Again
BY JAKE BERSON

After weeks of practice, Metro.
politan League high school base
ball teams are ready to open their
l945 season this week.
The prep mines get under way
Tuesday. with second league con-
tests listed for Friday. A two
game-a-week schedule will prevail
through June /. when the regular
season ends.
The first place mines in each OF
the four divisions will then meet
in the semifinals, June 4, with the
championship game. July z, at
Briggs Stadium.
USE NORTHWESTERN
Four schools will use North
western Field this season, North
western, Wilbur Wright, Cass
Tech and Southwestern. Eastern
and Miller play their home games
at Belle Isle. Highland Park at
Ives Field, and Northern at Codd
Field.
Highland Park High, 1914
champion, is rated as a strong
contender for the title again this
season, despite the loss of Bill
Pierce, last years pitching sem
sation now with the Detroit
Tigers.
Coach Ray Sites of Highland
Park has a veteran back for
nearly every position. Pitching,
of course, is now his biggest
problem.
LOST HEAVILY
Northwestern, the runnerup in
1914. has been hit hard by gradu-
alton, having lost its star hurler,
Harry Ramsey, now a navy trainee
at Notre Dame. Johnny Damiani.
an infielder. is coach Sam Bishop
only returning regular.
Eastern and Cooley. which
reached the semifinals last year,
have also had 10 rebuild.
One team bearing watching r.
Chadsey, with Bill Glane back IN
do most of the pitching for the
Explorers.
This weeks schedule:
TUESDAYS 0AhEs
Redford 81 Cooley. Mackenzie a. Y ~ n.
High. western st Northwestern. South
AZ Wilbur Wright Northern AZ hsm'ramck,
Highland Park AZ PerShins. DENLY at Eastern,
Northesstern st Southsastern, Central at
ChAdSey. 'Csu At Miller.
YRIDAY's GAMTs
Cooley a. Central. ". OF n a. Redsord.
Northwestern at Chsdsey. Wright al Western.
HkmtrAmck a. Cau Perxhing at Northern,
Eastern At Miller, south@astern AZ DENLY,
u. of ID. st Redford. 'HiEhlsnd Ptrk at
HoTthrsftsrn
| 'Nnnleague Gams
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
With Lewis n. Walter
OFF THE HOOK
Harness Meet to Start
With Right Connections
CRACKING THE BUGGY WHIP:

CRACKING THE BUGGY WHIP: The trottng horse crowd
from and found racing gold mine at
for 80 days this year
beginning Uncle Sam gives them the 60 sign
believe right connections AT
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Lansing, they figure on another
cleanup.
How they plan 10 get away
again without adverse criticism
is mystery because Worthwhile
race patrons are mostly Detroiters
who have 10 make 50-mile round
trip on rationed gas =. Yet they
packed in 5000 or more fans many
a night last season.
One of the odd twists 10 the
Worthwhile trot situation is that
the association has 10 pay the
state only $50 tax a day because
of the clause in the racing law
which was originally designed TO
aid little county fair meets.
BILL SHELVED
Another eyebrow raising angle
is that a bill which would have
brought the city of Worthwhile
$500 a day during racing there
is still on the shelf at Lansing.
IL Is a CinCh the trOt race
bosses Will double check their
mutuel clerks this year. Some
of them found sure way to beat
the races last time.
HOCKEY PAY DEPT:
Capt. Bill clash Hollctt, who
asked for flat contract without
bonuses from the Red Wings, is
being handed a ST 900 bonus, any
way, for being selected on the
National Hockey League All-Star
team.
sgd Howe gets $500 for making
the second team as left wing
According 10 a half page ad in
Toronto papers. the Maple Leafs
owe their Stanley Cup victory to
well known fruit salt The
advertisement features a signed
testimonial by Coach Hap Day
and a big picture OF the Cup 4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
BLACK BEATTY DEPT. Babe

testimonial for free.
BLACK BEAUTY DEPT: Babe
Pratt. who scored the winning
goal for the Leafs against Detroit,
has mop of curly black hair
which he does not owe TO the
hair restoring firm which features
his picture Babe said during
the playoffS that he signed for
the testimonial back in his days
with the New York Rangers
But he only got around for one
Of the 20 weekly treatments pre-
scribed by the wig doctors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

The Wings will give an aspirin
testimonial for free.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

his friend. who now lives In Royal Osl
a. any many I've ever seen"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

AMBASSADOR ..sst.. ,;'s' seHAtt5s' =, ,.s;;s s;:s
% 70 =. !. i III cIs.,S:1 S:.sS.s, riS S !. Si,s 1T -,
ART CENTRE n09prAso " sp.tY. AT X T's.ss ,..,,.
opsa Bsviins All DAY Saturday. sns ssndays.
Ffs Psr.lns. IIs.'i.nt rfsn,pOris,Ioa fso.iliI.'.
BEACON REC. !. :. .llsys xtfssa "tItssas y, s..s.:
O'ts .sos sSsa"s 80 iSsO1si Os osft a eiSsss s.
CHENE.TnOMBLY SIS? ;. es..s s..s,,..r !.... - :a''
sUMsIs IItevIs HRG now BEING
roRMGp. CONTACT joE PtUlus NOW.
CONNER REC. :,sS .ssSfs eos"'' AVS 81 IS; s;:;
pIs H'ss 70 sOssTs ss19s SUMNER SUM pIGf.sSss scwi
CREST LANES fy1ttsIs" :! .ttsYs at CD aU s,yss ass
VisIT Qua STAGE sAR, COCKTAIL LOUNGE
DETROIT RECREATION .attsy sttsy'IJt q $3.50 :.
7s Alleys Open al All Times
EAST WARREN eao,s5s tIaSs & "''a'sl Il s:s sc:s
opsn Be~iIns AL osy SATURDAY. snt s.nd.ys
Frs~ 70 a. N. On. hendsu trs p. n.
FORT. BLVD. REC, sD sso' styo. Il Do"I Il " ,;,i 81,
rtas t rsasf. ss, YOUR SRserIeGg stsr.
clpnCu DIR 4l2e WOODWARD VI 1850
uAnVCN nLb, CENTRALLY LOCATED
OPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM "a NOON
UNTIL CLOSING. WEEKDAYS UNTIL 9 y. ~.
chptleIn 44,a cnlsE 20 ttllys
uHnI lILu " slls ol N40
Ssss SssssS sSTss a1ss 'ysss.s sso %
GREAT ILYES Iea. shLTimost .,
All so ALLtYs Available to ope. esvllss
Saturdays. ssnssr, Frsn 10 A. n. TN ce,lns.
JAe rtptu tsese WOODWARD AVE-.
lUu bhpIN 20 tlLtfS 70 t-I4oo
Now Forming Summer Leagues!
MLCk.BlVD. .ss.,css ,,,s ssSs 'sti; " :;:; .::.
opGs sowIise HIsI IvIRY THURSDAY
Az 800 y. NJ. All DAY ON st1URoAys.I
MOTOR CITY s:' :: .eesrs ccsssa AZ Il r:ss rs:
opEn SOWING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
stG oUR stAUriFuL COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
MT. ELLIOTT REC. '''s Ss ~ ,.!.ss sss'0''
Open Bowling al All Times!
NEW FAIRyeW .,',, = s,tl:1s t.sI ,'fss':ss sU :9,s
ossn Alley, NJ An rIme,. Phsns Calls Taken
for Match Sssss. Mbss osssl,s svsssys, . ?. ~
fAlM bttbh nssIcHoLs. Us s.s77s
Open Bowling a. All Times!
OLYMPIC REC, ..I'SssS -. S.,.I,, " sp .,ys: ,...:
nosToF rHE eRrsrGR Dtrsolr blL-sItR.
" AIl.s. opsn se~ilrs AL DAY Sat- sun'
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

event
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-11
Narimba Concert
By 3. l.. Jackson

Welding his mallcts with a great
show of doXtcrity, Burton Lynn
Jackson, marimba artist, delighted
students at Henderson high school
with compositions Of TschalkoWsNy,
Bach, and Schubert at the assembly
period today.
Included on his program were the
Andante movement from Tschal-
koWsky's Fifth Symphony, a Fugue
by Bach, The Swan "Holiday for
strings,' "Stardust," Schubert's Ave
Maria.' and what jackson termed an
all-American tune, THE Harmonica
Player
The marimba artist gave a brief
lecture on the instrument, pointing
out the difference from a Xylophone
and also demonstrating the tone and
resonance of the marlmba.
Jackson, a former sololSt with the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, is
sponsored by the Southeast School
assemblies and was presented as part
Of the activity program OF the local
school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-11
MIR Holder Talks
To Tuesday Club

Rev. Ray Holder was guest speak
er for the meeting of the Woman )
Tuesday Club on Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. c. II. Turner,
with Mrs. Sam Watkins as hostess.
The home was lovely with aT-
engagements of tulips and iris.
The program committee, Mrs. Sam
Watkins and Mrs. Brooks Parham,
had charge Of the program for the
afternoon. Mrs. Watkins, in charm
ing manner, presented Mr.. Holder,
who used as his topic, MANS
Hope
At the conclusion Of the talk,
guests were invited into the dining
room, where tea and coffee, sand
witches, cakes and a salad course
were served from a beautifully ap-
pointed table. Mrs. w. B. Waddlll
served coffee, and Mrs. S. 7, Peace,
PRESSING officer, poured tea.
About 80 members and guests
were present for the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-11
T ECONOMISTS
AT THE

Chapel Hill, April ll.-ScVen out
standing economists and soCIolo2lsts
will come to the University OF North
Carolina for a one-day working con-
ference or regionalism in world eco
Monies to be sponsored jointly here
by the Institute of World Economies
and the University's institute for re-
search in social science on Saturday,
April 81, it was announced today
by Dr.. Gordon Blackwell, director OF
the institute for research IN social
science and chairman Of the plan
ming committee.
Sessions will get under way in
alumni building at 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning, with President Frank
p. Graham Of the University giving
the welcome and Dr. Blackwell pre-
siding.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-11
Mrs. Edith O'Larv
Will Head B. p. w.

Mrs. Edith O'Lary was elected
president Of Business and Prices
sjonal Woman's Club at the regular
monthly meeting Of the club Tues
day night at 8 O'Clock al the home Of
MIS-. Milton Matthews on the Spring
Valley road. Elected - serve WIKI
Mrs. O'Lary Were the following:
First Vicc-prcsidcnt, Miss Louise
Nelson; second V~ice-prcsjdcnt, Miss
Mabel Hayes; secretary, Mrs. Kate
Wood; treasurer, Miss Althca Perry;
corresponding secretary, Miss Nellie
Gray Kjttrell.
The meeting was presided over
by MIS-. Nettie Allen and reports
were given curing the business SEES
sion. Mrs. O'Lary announced that
the district conference would be
neld in Durham on April y and
arrangements G made for several
cars Of club members to attend the
conference. Mrs. II. B. Green eN-
Dressed thanks for the shower given
her upon her return from Florida.
She also made a short talk about
her trip.
A delightful reading was given
by Mary Louise Harris and scVcra!
z~iltophone solos We're given by
Betty Jean Basket.
At the conclusion of the meeting
Mrs. Matthews served three courses
assisted by Mrs. Badger Harris, Mrs.
II. B. H%oughtaling, Mrs. Si6ney HaT-
ris, Miss Josephine Basket and
Mrs.. Raw Buchanan.
Guests of the evening were Mrs
J. t. Norman and Mrs. IL. d. Guy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-11
Ladies Night
Is Held By
Rotary Club

The Rotary >club held its annual
Ladies Night at West End Country
club last night, with Rev. Roland
Wagner, of Norfolk, as guest speaker
for the occasion. DR.. w. w. Noel,
president, presided and welcomed
the 1875 Rotarians, Rotary AIMS, and
other guests.
Rev. Mr.. Wagner, used as his topic
Are You Doing Out There What
You Are Learning in Here" He
stressed the carrying out of Rotary
ideals ard principles by members
into their lives outside the club.
Group singing was led by h. j.
Jones. and a cornet solo was played
by w. T. Hcarne.
The speakers table and individual
tables were decorated with arrange
mcnts Of roses and tulips. The huge
fireplace was screened with dogWood
on which a spotlight was thrown.
Among the guests were Rotarlan
b. d. Bum, Of oxford: Mr.. and Mrs.
V. f. RaWlcs, Jr.; and the following
members of the Warrcnton Rotary
club, which is being sponsored by
the local club: Rev. and Mrs. Alfred
p. Chambliss, il, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il.
Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M
Gardner, DR.. and Mrs. W. d. Rod2-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ryal Woodall
Mr.. and Mrs. David Me Sloan, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. WynAe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-11
Miss Fuller To
Wed MIR. Gupton

The foil owing announcement
maze today is of interest to many
friends in Henderson:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Francis Full
Ter, OF Henderson, announce the en-
gagcment and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Miss Virginia
Grey Fuller, to Jesse Lester Cup
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse II.
Gupton. of Henderson.
Miss Fuller holds a position with
Leggctt's Department Store. Mr..
Gupton has just been discharged
from the army after serving 10
months of duty in the European
theatCr Of war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-11
CITY Road Glasses
In Joint Meeting

A Joint meeting of the Philathea
class ard the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service Of City Road Meth
odist church was held at the home
of Mrs. Blanche Parrish on April .
with II members present.
Mrs. BOB Lowry led the devotional
and read the DIST Psalm. Mrs. S. B,
Hughes led in prayer.
During the business period, reports
showed 1876 visits to the sick, eight
trays carried and flowers sent to
three people.
Mrs. S. b. Hughes gave an instruc-
tive talk on the Society of Christian
Service. Mrs. Lola Huffman dis
missed the meeting with prayer.
A social hour was enjoyed, with
the hostess serving refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-11

College Station, Raleigh, April II.
Egg profits in 1916 viii depend
on how we'll poultrvmcn develop
the early crop Of pullcts this sum
says c. F. Parrish, in charge OF
Extension poultry at State Colle&e
He points out that egg prices Tor
the coming fall and winter Will be
satisfactory, according OF present IN
dications principally because a
smaller number Of chicks are DC
ing purchased to grow u replace
ment stock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-11
In New York.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H Watkins, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Watkins, Mrs. Kate
Watkins, and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +.
Lcgg are spending a few days at
the Waldorf-Astoria in New York
city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-11

Romance = making little dirndl
frock that pares your waist down 10
nothing. Pattern 9l63. JItty sewing
even Tor beginners; sleeves cut in
one with blouse. draWstring neck
Pattern 9l63 comes in junior miss
sizes Il, y, 10, IA, Is, Is, II, IL.
Size l3 takes 2 7-8 yds. 39-in.
Send TWENTY CENTS IN coins
for this pattern to Henderson Daily
Dispatch Pattern Dept, 232 West
18th ST, New York II, N. Y. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Fifteen cents more brings you our
neW Marian Martin Pattern Book
for Spring, 1915. Easy-to-makc, up
to-the-minute styles, FREE Blouse
Pattern printed in the book.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-11
Contemporary Book Club.

The Contemporary Book CLUB will
meet Thursday afternoon at $50
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Russell
Tarham on Gholson avenue. it was
stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-11
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY HAS
PAN AMERICAN EXHIBIT

Chapel Hill, April 1l.-Thc Uni
vcrsity of Ncrth Carolina Library at
Chapel Hill is holding an exhibit IN
celebration of Pan American Week.
Theme Of the exhibit Is "lhe
Peoples of America; independent
Intcrdepcndcnt, N%eighbors III a
Wnrld of NClphbOrS.N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-11
Returns to New York

Miss Nancy Chavassc has returned
to New York City after spending sew
cral days here with her parents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-11
Returns From Wilmington.

Mrs. l.. II. LanglOrd has returned
to her home after spending some
time in Wilmington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-11
ITO New Born.

S. J. Lane and w. b. Shear
spent Tuesday in New Bern.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02
WeinhOId-Elzdy
NuptiaIs At Home

Miss Betty Weinhold, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weinhold of
Bluffton became the bride of Howard
Ebay, son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Ebay of Ada, in ceremony at the
home of the bride Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Rev. Milton Fronsoe read the dou-
BILE ring wedding service amid col
orful setting of baskets of seasonal
flowers.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a street
length dress of white eyelet with a
matching half hat Her corsage con-
sisted of red rose buds and blue for
get-me-nots.
Mrs. ROLAND L. Stratton, the
brides sister was matron of honor.
Her dress was of pale yellow and
her corsage was made up of coral
gladiolas and blue spray. Mr.. STRAIT
ton served as best man.
Following the ceremony, near rela-
tives and intimate friends enjoyed a
reception at the Weinhold home. A
two-tiered wedding cake fully decor
ated adorned the table.
Mrs. Weinhold chose for her
daughters wedding blue crepe
dressmaker's suit. Her corsage was
of white carnations.
For the present the newly-weds
plan to make their home in Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02
Francis Kohl On Mighty Midget
I'm First Wave Of OkinaWa Assault

Francis Kohl, son of Mrs. Eva
Kohl, Bluffton war plant worker,
served with the D. S. Navy on one
of the Mighty Midget" assault boats
in leading the offensive in American
landings on Okinawa, it was learned
this week.
Assault craft of the type to which
Kohl is assigned form powerful
blocking offensive line in front of
landing craft carrying personnel,
troops and equipment, and creep in
close to beaches to lend much needed
firepower support in landing opera
tions.
These small craft carry numerous
varied calibre guns, and their fire.
power is complemented by powerful
rockets, a powerful barrage of which
always is laid down just before as
sault troops hit the beaches.
Designers of>the Mighty Midget"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

Mrs. Esther Ream Harmon, 40,
Bluffton native, died at her home in
Lima, Monday morning. She was
born in Bluffton, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Ream and moved to
Lima with her parents 80 years ago.
Surviving are her husband Harry
K. Harmon, daughter Mrs. Dortha
Rotrof and son Jack, a grandson
and her father and mother all of
Lima; also three sisters, Mrs. Ethel
Carr of Union township, Hancock
county; Mrs. Hazel Clough of Day.
ton and Mrs. Myron Faust, Akron.
and a brother Herbert Rean of Se-
attic, Wash.
Funeral services were held at the
Lima Central Church of Christ, We'd
nesday afternoon with Rev. Paul
Runk officiating. Burial was in
Lima Memorial park cemetery. =,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02
FIVE FROM AREA
GET NOTIFICATION
FOR EXAMINATIONS
Preinduction Physical Examina-
tions In August For Group
OF 27 Selectees
Notifications Sent From Draft
Board No. 3 To Allen
County Registrants

No Bluffton men are included in
the August preinduction call for
physical examinations made this
week by Allen County Draft Board
No. 3.
However of the 81 notified tc
report for examination, five regis
trants are from this area, including
three from Lafayette, one from
Columbus Grove and one from Ada
Notified to report for the pre-.
induction physicals were the follow.
ing:
Columbus Grove-Byron NJ. Nc.
Dowell.
Lafayette-James ]. Spur, Rich
ard A. Oder and James Coolidge.
Ada-James c. Clum.
Lima-Bruce L. Goodenough, Clay
ton E. Johns, Walter Joseph, Car.
Reichman, William Reser, Ralpl
Riegle, Paul Little, Joe Wiremar
Robert E. Price, Robert Sellers, an
Cleatus Dotson.
Elida-Paul p. Ponzuric, Gene f
Wright, Vernon w. Heatwole, Davi,
S. Brenneman and Milton ID. Ramer
Spencerville-Robert E. Monfor
and David p. Shaffer.
Delphos-Donald L. Baumgart,
and Melvin Haas.
Harrod-James r. Williams.
Wapakoneta-Robe C. Wise.