davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

Sealed bids for the construction of concrete curb and sidewalks will be received at the office of the City Clerk until 800 P. M. Sept. 21, 1945 and then and there be opened and publicly read aloud
 Bids received after the time set for opening will not be considered. Approximately 1000 lineal feet of fit. width walk is to be constructed. Plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of the City Clerk or City Engineer.
 The City of Juneau reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
 No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the opening thereof CT before award of contract unless said award is delayed for a period exceeding 30 days.
 c. L. POPEJOY,
 City Clerk, Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Sept. IA, 1945. Last publication, Sept. 19 ,l945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17
ALAsKA BRIEFS

A rat control campaign has been started at Fairbanks. Bob Claus is chairman of the Rodent Control committee.
 Don Armour has disposed of his Piggly Wiggly store at Ketchikan to w. c. Briggs.
 Thirty eight new members were taken into Ketchikan Post No. 3, American Legion, at a recent meeting.
 The Kodiak City Council has lifted the $2O year tax on juke bcxeS,
 Thd Fairbanks City Council has voted to buy a new fire truck of the high-pressure type that can be operated without the necessity of stringing hose to most fires.
 
 Miss Octavia Pratt, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Harry Pratt, has left Fairbanks for the south to at tend Stanford University.
 Mrs. Julia Steele became the bride of Frank Beal at simple home wedding in Petersburg last week. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Berger Wasvick of Petersburg and MT. Beal is Wild life Agent, with headquarters at Kodiak. The bride was attended by Kay Kennedy, of Juneau, at the marriage ceremony.
 Temporary offices of a branch of the Veterans Administration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17
Couple Club Meets Wednesday Eve for
 Supper, EIeliion

The Couple Club of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will assemble Wednesday evening at 6;30 o'clock in the church parlors for a pot-luck supper, followed by a brief business session, at which time officers for the coming year. will be elected.
 The menu committee in charge Of the supper will be MT. and Mrs. Leonard Allen, MT. and Mrs. Tom Allen and MT. and Mrs. Albert Cooley, and any members who has not yet been contacted by the com mittee is requested to call any one of them regarding food contribution
 At the close of the business meet ing, the group will adjourn to attend the lecture by Dr. E. Stanley Jones in the church auditorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17
ALASKh AIRliNES
 BRINGS IN TWENT '

Alaska Airlines' Stariiner, Fair banks arrived in Juneau from An- choraga Sunday with the following passengers: John Cross, Opal Detk- CT, Pauline Bergomasche, Eric Kaul- ohck, Billy Patkotaak, Annie Gun ner, Jane Jorgensen, Marjorie Castel, c. L. Gilhert. Ray Hughes, B M. Vaughn, Irene Dooley, Howard Buck holtz, Mrs. Howard Buckholtz, J. M. Gucker, J. H. Triplett, Joseph Pres colt, Tom Chambliss, M. D. Williams and M. Roe.
 From Cordova: MT. Wann.
 These on the return trip to An chorage were: Walter B. Heisel, Will fred Lievers, Steve Martino, Jack Fargher, Kenneth Smith. Wilbur Wester, Mrs. Wilbur Wester, John nie Wester, E. R. Otto, June Kid we'll Robert Atwood, Marvel Bothly, Carl Martin, Lucille Martin, Mrs. Verda Seitenthaler, and Connie Seibenthaler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

LONDON-The SwisT rs .iio said todav that former Premier Andre Tardicu of France, often called the most American of all Freachmen," :" died today at his home on the Riviera.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17
k SITKA NEWS x

each and the remaining crew $25 each, and $932.7l worth of fish con- fiscated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

Grove at the Grove home. Thirteen guests were present with lovely gifts
 Leslie Grove arrived by plane on Thursday morning from Ketchikani where he has an electrical construc- tion contract for the Public Utilities. He plans to spend couple of weeks here with his family before returning to Ketchikln.
 pr. anu Mrs. Scharpenberg en- tertained last Saturday evening with a buffet supper preceding the Elks Circus party. Guests included Frank Wright, Jr. MT. and Mrs James Brightman, MT and Mrs. Robert Gaylord, MT and Mrs. Frank Hennessy, MT. and Mrs. Frank Cal yin, MT. and Mrs Jack Calvin, and MT. and Mrs. Stanley Totten.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Bands were hosts at a dinner party Saturday evening, preceding the Elks Circus Their guests were MT. and Mrs. E M. Goddard and pr. and Mrs Dwight Cramer
 Mrs. Neill Andersen and her mother Mrs Maud Wakefield were hcstesses at a bridge luncheon We'd nesday honoring their house guest Mrs. Venetia Reed and, Mrs. Carl Hahn. Places were set for 20 guests High score in bridge was won by Mrs. Charles Peterson, while con solation went to Mrs. Marie Bright man.
 A no-host pot luck dinner was given at the home of MT and Mrs. Clarence Bands Sunday evening for Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Cramer of Ketchikan. Those participating were MT. and Mrs. E. M Goddard MT. and Mrs. Roy Avirt, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bands, MT. and Mrs Harold Comery, Mrs. T. A. Berglund Mrs. Ole Erickson, Richard Avrit, Mrs. Anna M. Pierce, Miss Madge Clunas, Miss Orra Mahany. Gus Ca zak, Mrs. Mary Whittimore and the Misses Barbara and Margaret Rands
 Frank Calv;n nas resigned as Assistant Executive Officer of the Naval Air Station as of September l5. He plans to enjoy short vaca- ton during the hunting season be- fore taking another position.
 EnlnirP Wnnf-ndS hrinO reS1LltSi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

esoard from Sitka. Those arriving came to attend tLe lectures given here by pr. E. Stanley Jones. The party will rteurn to Sitka, leaving here at II o'clock Wednsday night.
 Thcs in the Sitka party are The Rev. and Ms. William A. Thomas, MT. and Mrs. Elliott Fletcher, MT end Mrs. Clarence Bands, Barbara Bands, Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Wid- mark, Gibson Young. David Price, Esther Andrews, Joan Andrews, Car mona French, Evelyn Cameron, Mrs Leslie Yaw, Helen Yaw and Mrs. An crew Hope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Empire Want-adS primo results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

On last Friday evening Mrs. Or vile Paxton and Mrs. Art Gillis gave to stork shower for Mrs. Leslie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

SITKA, Alaska, Sept. 14.-(Speciai Ccrrespondence) = Charles LeFebre has arrived by plane to join the High School staff as teacher of His tory and English and to coach dra- matics. A resident of Alaska from 1937 to 1942, LeFebre is a graduate of the University of Alaska with postgraduate work taken at the Uni versity of Oregon and the Lewis and Clark University.
 The shippers and crews of three boats appeared before U. s. Commis- sioner w. w. Knight on Monday on charges of violation of fisheries laws by fishing in areas after the close of the season. Howard Stabler rep resented defendants in all cases while H. c. Scudder of the Fish and Wildlife Service represented the Government.
 In each case the defendants were found guilty, the skipper fined $50 and each crew member S25. The de- fendants were the following:
 Lalcwa; Skipper l.. Bahovic; crew, George Sylvester, Gil Miller, Al Osborne and Pat Piephoff.
 Annie K; Skipper Mike Lynch, Jr.; crew, Mike Lynch, Sr., Edward Lynch and Chester Maleski.
 Tiny Boy II; Skipper Henry Bow man; crew, Valentine Gartley, Char les Powers, Elmer Bakke, Sig Yes seth, Warren Gartley, Tony Sarri, was fined on two counts. On the first the skipper and crew were fined $50 and $25 and $1,96O.50 worth of fish confiscated. On the second, the skipper was fined $20O, Valentine Gartley and Charles. Powers $10O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

each, and $932.7l worth of fish con- fiscated.
 The Elks Circus I'arty Saturday night, September 8, offered the best entertainment since the famous Minstrel Show which was given dur ing the Christmas Holidays. Each members costume was cleverly de- signed and worked out, with several outstanding numbers, among whom were Brooks Hanford as an expand ing Bearded Lady; MT. and Mrs. Stanley Totten as the performing horse; Ed VanHorn as wild man, complete with a teef thigh bone; Missy Clithero as a Tiger Lady, and others too numberous to mention.
 The entertainment opened with Neill Andersen and Mrs. Rudy Sar- veIa with Penny, the performing dog, followed by a tight rope walk ing stunt by Andersen.
 Stan and Priscilla Totten then did their performing horse act, finding the size of the stage a definite haz- ard
 Dr. Dwight Cramer of Ketchikan performed marvellous weight lifting feats, then tossed the weights to ad- miring ladies in the audience, who were delighted, because of recent shortage.
 MT. and Mrs. Ken Nordby gave a professionally smooth dialogue be- tween the Woman Suffragist and a hedcnistic professor.
 MT. and Mrs. RonegC Gaylord and Mrs. Frank Hennessy as Balony, Sa- lomi and Salami, dressed as sheik and his two charmers, did several musical and dance numbers, their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17
Emblem Club Social
 Meet Tomorrow Eve

The Emblem Clubs first social meeting of the fall season tomorrow evening at o'clock in the Elks Hall promises to be both interesting and entertaining, according to Mrs, Wm. IIixscn, chairman for the evening.
 Members arc also asked to come prepared with some small change, as it wil come in handy for various purposes.
 Tie proposed Drill Team. which has avckcd much interest since the SUB cstion of forming one was made, VII also come tip for discussion to- morrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17
SiTKANS HERE 10
 ATTEND LECTURES
 GIVEN BY JONES

The Presbyterian Mission boat SIS II skippered by Andrew Hope, arrived in Juneau from Sitka at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

Fletcher, 800. Nc reservations will te made after l2 o'clock noon to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-17

have been opened in Anchorage. with Cecil A. Roley of the Seattle Regional office in charge.
 Enrolment at the Anchorage Public Schools at the end of the first week was l,179 pupils.
 Two formed Japanese residents ol Ketchikan have returned there. They are Joe Ikegami and Toya- matu Kayima, former employees of the Young American Laundry.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
YOU Will BE GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO V01
ON THIS new CHARTER ON JANUARY 8, 194f

This New City Charter
has been printed in this
edition of the Monitor.L Leader
as a special six.poge
supplement.
It may be conveniently
removed as a separate
section so that you may
keep it and study its mony
provisions before election doy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-31
Their "Quota" may be DEATH
Your Quota is Bigger Bonds

As THE tempo of the war increases -.
Il n as the lines of communication grow
longer as the need for new guns, new
tanks, new planes grows more urgent.
the cost of the war is at an all.time high.
That is reason Number | why every
true American must back this MIGHTY
9TH War Loan Drive beyond all limits
of what he thinks he can afford.
Reason Number ? is that this drive is
really tmo drives in one. By this time
last year, you had subscribed to two
War Loans.
Yes, tho need is greater than ever be-
fore. And YOU =. everybody :. . must
invest greater portion of your income
of vour cash reserves e. in War
Bonds Nom! Study tho chart on this
page. Figure out your personal quota
and make it.!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-31
BUY MORE and BIGGER BONDS

You already know that War Bonds Al
The best and safest investment in ii
world that you get back at ma
iurity ST for every 50 you invest -.
that they safeguard your future Sc
curiiy and that you can cash
them i'm on moments notice in
case of emergency. SO let's go,
Americans. Let's back those gallant
boys who arc fighting and dying for
lis on far-fung battleGclds the world
over. Let's all buy bigger bonds and
more of them, right noe!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-28
RatUsOn Man Has
DISC, SiLUer Star

Captain George Folk, Rawson, vet
eran of seven overseas campaigns,
who has received the Distinguished
Service Cross, the Silver Star and an
Oak Leaf cluster for the star, ar
rived home Tuesday after being hon.
orably discharged at Camp After
bury, Ind. He had 141 points.
In addition to the DSC and the
Silver Star, Capt Folk also wears
the Purple Heart, the Combat Infant
ryman's badge and the Presidential
citation with one star.
He received the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross for extraordinary heroism
in Germany on Nov. 27. The Silver
Star was awarded for gallantry in
action in the Tunisian campaign, and
the Oak Leaf cluster to the Star for
the same service at Aaachen in Ger.
many.
Capt. Folk entered the service in
October, 1910, and had participated
in campaigns in Tunisia, Algeria
Sicily, France, Belgium, Ardennes
offensive and the breakthru into Ger.
many. He went to Africa with the
original convoy in November, 1912.
When Germany surrendered he was
one the east coast, ready to return
to Europe after being in the states
on leave. Capt. Folk is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Fox of Rawson
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-28
Mary LudlUig Rites
Are Held Tuesday

Mrs. Mary Jane Carr Ludwig,
88, former Bluffton resident, died last
Sunday evening at the home of a
sister, Mrs. j. w. Renninger, in Mt.
Cory, after suffering stroke on the
preceding Wednesday.
When in Bluffton she made her
home on North Main street, and later
moved to Toledo where she lived
with her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Schif-
ferly.
Daughter of David and Lydia
Routhen Carr, she was born May 25,
1857, and she was married to Will
liam ludwig who died 81 years ago.
In addition to Mrs. Schifferly she
is survived by a son, Lincoln Lud-
wig, of Detroit; two sisters, Mrs.
Renninger, at whose home she died,
and Mrs. Ed Moyer, of Bluffton ;
and brother, w. J. Carr, of Bluff
ton.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at the Paul Diller funeral home.
Burial was in the Clymer cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-28
Birthday Party

In honor of Beverly Battles
seventh birthday, her mother, Mrs
Dull Battles entertained Is children
at her home in Mt. Cory last We'd
nesday afternoon.
The time was spent in playing
games sponsored by Mrs. Battles,
Mrs. Ralph Patterson, Mrs. Joe Nay
lor and Mrs. Owen Burchett.
Later Beverly opened her gifts and
presided over the table where her
little guests were served. The table
was decorated with a lace table
cloth and two birthday cakes with
pink and white frosting surmounted
with pink candles. Ice cream and
favors consisting of candy in paper
cups of pastel shades completed the
luncheon.
Present were: Marlene and Patsy
Powell, Elaine Fresch, Media Clymer,
Sharon MvVey, kevin Griffith, John
ny Bill McVetta, Tommy Reiter,
Connie and Sherry Hoch, Carol and
Gary Naylor, Terry Clark, Bobby
Runser, Richard Burchett, Doris and
Shirley Battles, Mrs. Joe Naylor,
Mrs. Ralph Patterson, Mrs. Owen
Burchett and the honored guest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-28
Couple Is We'd In
EUening Ceremony

Miss Ruth Lucille Amstutz, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Amstutz.
of Pandora, was united in marriage
to Wilbur Ayres of Lima, on Satur-
day evening in the st. John chufch
near Pandora. The bridegroom is.
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ayres.
of Lima.
Bouquets of flowers, palms, and
lighted tapers in tall candeIabra
formed an effective background for
the ceremony which was read by the
Rev. P. J. Boehr.
Preceding the ceremony Earl Leh-
man sang several vocal solos. Miss
Ruth Bixel accompanied him and
also played the traditional wedding
marches
The bride was attractive in her
wedding gown of embroidered mar
quisette. A beaded tiara held her
finger-tip veil in place. She carried
a colonial bouquet of pink rcsebuds.-
The brides sister, Miss Marcile
Amstutz, attended her as maid of
honor. She wore a blue taffeta and
net gown and carried a bouquet of
yellow rosebuds.
Ray Amstutz, brother of the BRIDE.
was best man. The ushers were Le-.
Roy Lemley, Martin Grismore and
Fred Amstutz.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Amstutz wore an aqua dress and the.
groom's mother chose a black dress
Both mothers wore rosebud corsages..
Following the reception on the
lawn of the Amstutz country home.
the couple left for a short trip and
weeks stay at lake resort in an
adjoining state. The couple will re-
side in their residence on Marian
avenue in Lima.
The bride is a graduate of the
Pandora High school and of Heidel-.
berg University, Tiffin. For the
past three years she has been an in
structor of Home Economics in Lima
South High school. The bridegroom
is graduate of the Delphos Jeffer--
son High school and is employed in
war plant in Lima.
News Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-28
Jerry Br0lUn Makes
Nazi DOOdlebug Taxi

T/5 Jerry Brown, of Lima, former
star athlete at Bluffton college, re-
Gently had his picture appear in The
Stars aud Stripes, the Army news
paper, which showed him riding in a
Nazi "doodlebug" bomb he converted
into taxi for personal convenience
The "doodlebug" was remote con-
trolled weapon, resembling a small
tank, which carried bomb load of
from 100 70 150 pounds of high ex-'
plosives. 1t was controlled by radio
to any designation and then its.
charge could be set off.
Brown removed the explosives, re-
wired it so it could be controlled by
electric switches, and then used it as.
a means of transportation.
AT last report, Brown was station
ed at Marseilles, France, at a camp
overlooking the Mediterranean. A
star colored athlete at Lima Central,
Brown played with Bluffton college
teams for two years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-28

falfa and alsike clover seed is two
and one-half cents a pound, and for
red clover seed the payment is three
and one-half cents per pound.
Bonus payments to farmers who
harvest the crop for seed are being
made because present seed supplies
are not large enough to take care
of the demand, and because it is
necessary to increase the supply as
much as possible.
Red clover, alfalfa and alsike Glow
er are important hay crops and pro-
vide good pasture. Seed shortages
would mean less feed, resulting in
possible drop in livestock and milk
production, AAA officials said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-28
CONSERVATION AFFAIRS
Happenings Affecting Woods, Waters and Wildlife
By THE BLUFFToN COMMUNITY sP0RTsMEN's CLUB INC.

third one got away. Aldine fished
with night crawlers.
Paul kimmel and wife landed IS
channel catfish last Saturday night
at the National. Carl Mumma
caught 13 inch bass Thursday
night and Homer and John Bracy
hooked crappies Friday night. joey
Goodman has taken home several
nice stringers of blue gills and last
Friday hundreds of these pan fish
could be seen swarming on the ledge
near the swimming floats.
Sam Stepleton hooked over 30 fish
in the aggregate last week. He had
at least nice bass, 2 of them
measured 15 inches and his luck in
cluded 15 nice channel cats also.
Grandson Robert Stepleton hooked a
II inch pickerel and 7 channels also.
Mrs. Foley from Rockport hooked
pickerel; Jim Hugus, Rawson
barber, a bass, and Jess Manages
caught 9 blue gills, a pickerel, and
2 carp in one evening.
Even the lowly carp is delicacy
these days and many a tempting
dish can be made from carp meat.
AS a matter of fact carp are on sale
in the local stores and just the other
day Charlie at he A & p had a big
carp for sale in the show case.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-28
IT Tagged Fish Caught In Fishing

II Tagged Fish Caught In Fishing
Contest
To Mrs. Ruth Schaeublin goes the
honor of catching the seventeenth
tagged fish in the Bluffton Fishing
Derby. The fish, crappie, carried
a tag with the number 236S7B. The
prize for catching this particular
fish was S1.00 in trade at The Grove
Street Greenhouses. The Green
house still has another entry in the
derby and at the rate anglers are
taking channel cats from the quarry
Elmer may have a chance to pay off
the second prize yet this summer.
Fishing has been unusually good
the past ten days and some extra
ordinary catches have been made in
local waters. The Buckeye quarry
has been putting out fish for food
as well as for fun and some anglers
have taken home their aggregate
of 25 fish for a days catch.
A good many bass have been
taken and on Monday of last week
at least 90 bass were taken from
the quarry.
Frank Winehold snagged
pound bass on minnows. Fishing
later at the National he also hook
ed IL channels all measuring from
Ii to II inches. The largest weigh
ed pounds.
Larry Mathewson and Dick Fields
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-28

hooked SO channels in two evenings
fishing. These two youngsters used
shrimp for bait. All of the fish
measured from Il to Is inches. A
youngster from Benton Ridge caught
5 bass in one day at the Buckeye
using minnows and worms. 1t was
the first time the lad ever went bass
fishing and the first time he ever
caught a bass.
Our fisherman friend Mcdonald
from Ada also snagged g bass IN
one day at the quarry. His friend
James equally fortunate hooked 3
bass, just one shy of the daily limit.
Mark limerick in two evenings
fishing hooked Is channels and 2
bulIheads and Ivan Clements broke
all existing records by landing a 20
inch channel catfish weighing 4
pounds! The big fish put up a
mighty battle and Ike discovered on
landing the big lunker that the
channel had swallowed both hooks
Ike is another .one of the anglers
who has landed big fish on blue
gill hooks. In this instance both
hooks were blue gill size! Last
week Amos Klingler landed a Ia
pound carp on a blue gill hook at
the Buckeye.
Aldine Kohl was also lucky and
snagged two bass at the Buckeye
Both measured Is inches and q
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-28

Triplett softball team scored its
second consecutive victory of the sea-
son with an to 0 conquest over
the Ada Ok outfit in a tilt played
at Harmon field last Friday night.
The locals led off with one-run in
the first inning, teed off for five more
in the third stanza and added two
more in the fifth.
Timer Spaeth was in top form on
the mound, and gave up only three
hits to the visitors, one of which
was questionable. His mates played
errorless ball behind Spaeth's air.
tight hurting to keep Ada from
threatening at any time.
Russell topped Triplett's hitting
attack with two safe blows, and Ken
Moser, Hubert Basinger, Eikenbary,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-28
Model RdiIrOaders
See BluftOn LdyOut

John w. Carder, of Bluffton, was
named secretary-treasurer of the
Lima Model Railroad club at a meet
ing of the group last Thursday at
his home on South Main street.
Other new officers of the organi-
zation include Don c. Jardine, Lima,
president; and r. d. Bergman,
Lima, vice-president.
Following the business meeting, the
club visited the model railroad lay
out of DIR. B. w. Travis, local ply
sician, who demonstrated his latest
addition, an 0-S-0 switch engine.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-28
Special AAA Hay
Payments Provided

Extra AAA payments have been
announced this summer to encourage
the harvesting of additional acres of
alfalfa, alsike and red clover seed.
Farmers will receive $3.50 an acre
in the form of AAA conservation al
lowances for each acre of the three
hay crops harvested for seed, it was
explained this week by AAA officials.
Poundage payments on a clean seed
basis also will be made to farmers
who sell their seed to a dealer before
Jan. 1, 1916. The payment for al
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-28

horses owned by the Buckeye West
ern Horse Assn. The others are
Hitler's Ghost, Homicide, and Ace
High. Plans are under way to have
all four broncs appear here during
the Rodeo performance which starts
at 7:30 P. M. fast time.
As a special feature this year
$500 mount money will be guaran-
teed each person willing to ride any
of the broncs. This fund is in ad-
dition to the prize money offered to
any rider who can stay in the saddle
for ten seconds.