davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Leafs Hold
Two.Ganle
Advantage
Fovor Conodion
Sextet in
Stanley Finals

TORONTO. April 12- Up -
Having lost the first two games
10 their Toronto rivals, the De-
troit Red Wings hockey sextet
will take the ice tonight with a
revised lineup in quest of the
fame Stanley Cup.
Scorelcss the series TO date,
the Red Wings Will throw a
combination Of Eddie Bruno
teau, Joe Carveth and Clark
Liscombe at the Leafs. The line
will alternate with one conferred
by Murray Armstrong, with
Mud Bruneteau and sgd Howe
on the wings. Howe, who
played center all season, missed
the first series game due to in
iurics. Ted Lindsay. Jud Nc
.itee and Steve Wochy make up
the third line.
Toronto. holding 40 point
lead in the eight-point series, is
favored to win again here to-
night following the two tri-
umphs on Detroit ice. Officials
expect a packed house, declar-
ing "fifty-thousand tickets could
have been sold if we had the
space"
Coach Hay Day of the Leafs
put the team through a light
workout yesterday and predict
ed tonight's game would be
good, tough one. Manager Jack
Adams of the Red Wings, still
incensed over what he termed
"stalling tactics" by the To-
ronto skaters at Detroit in the
first two clashes, promised
similar tactis by the Wings on
the Leafs ice.
The probable starting lineups:
Detroit: Lumley, Seibert, II.
Jackson, E. Bruneteau, Carveth,
Liscombe T IRON o: McCool,
Norris, Pratt. Kennedy, Hill,
Davidson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
BowIing's
Hi-Hitters

GEO. GLEFKE - 500 1922
213). Big IL League.
HARRY GAHLAU-628 (244).
Minor League.
b. WICK - 400. Ladies' We'd
nesday Afternoon League.
GEO. McCANN - 573 (205).
Texaco League.
ART BURGESS - SOL (2O9)
Defense League.
HAROLD KOTH-535. Kings
and Queens League.
AL DIETRICH - 573. NIL
b. League.
CORA MATTINGLY - asa.
Ladies Edison League.
d. MURPHY 573 CPD.
Mems Edison League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Sports Roundup
ev HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

most Of the pro football coaches wandering dsconso'
otey around the hotel lobby swoPpne yarns IN the press
room durno the national league meeting sPhenco o,ee
Over dcked out for couple days and went south TO to
TO q coup of PLAYERS Meanwhile Chicago Bears otcols
spent two DAYS trying telephone boy they thought
find thot evey time the phone one Steve would onswer II
The Detroit Lions tried the stunt with onother BOY
and when the kid found who calling ne heseo ono osK
ed: is il oil rioht il tolk 10 them Mr Oven
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Fights
Last NIGHT

ELIZABETH, N. Joe Cur
clio, 147A, Newark, outpointed
Freddie Archer, ~, Newark,
10. Freddy Russo, 1924, Rah-
way, outpointed Clint Miller,
1854, Elizabeth, 8.
OAKLAND, Calf. Jackie
Burke, I'll, Pittsburgh, Pa, out
pointed AL Sheridan, ITO, Kan
sas City, 6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

Salt beds covering an area of
40 square miles have been found
in Nova Scotia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
This Cops The Prize

Harry Morkson the boxing tub thurpe is responsible Tor
the stor that New York City police made fighter out OF Vic
Deicur Seems thot Vic used play ball in the streets
and act chased by the cops He ost getting away at
he developed neehbohood reputoton as sPnter "nlch
led 70 an invitation TO ioin the Jefferson Boys Club he
club had boxing gloves and when Vic tried them he forgot all
obout r,nnno ond set become boxer he point
- tho story . 70 Makson that Oellicurt fights Jake
on,otto at St. Nicks tonight Maybe he should stor
running again.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
East Detroit Track
Stars Downed by NC

Mount Clemens High School
trackmasters on Tuesday took
the measure of East Detroits
representatives by piling up a
total of 81 Ia points for the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
PVT. Johnny Ryan
Meets Rinu Test

BOSTON, April 12-(R-Pvt.
Johnny Ryan of Detroit, and
Bert Lytell of Fresno. Calf,
clash tonight in the Callahan
A.C.'s 10-round feature boxing
bout.
1t looms as a severe test for
soldier Ryan, stationed at Aber-
deem, Md, for the Fresno negro
star is rated a much better pun
cher.
Cpl. Eddie Wagner, 265-pound
Chicago negro now stationed at
Fort Devens, meets Earl Lowman
of Detroit in a six-rounder.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Ship Passages

rP-Nondsy. Diamond AIkal 90 . n
Ewppd = 40 Be BsfI0N-HeWloCE 2 IS, James
MAZDA li.lO. Tslsrauie his. Cornell
Il S. FitEEefs'G 90 n. Cienelg q 20
O,os 3 40 Moody sos Lebanon $40
Psrgny as Barkhamstes Constitution
9 O5. Oics 40. Moody O5. Lebanon $40
QUO Relss 25 ,. J. Rcisg s. 30. cornelius
35 Adrian IsCiin 9 80 J. , Davidson
10 20. Tuesday Bsrlow-Lake Hemlock 90
Grand Island $40 =. s Cpson 80. Con
nssut =. 6.3S voorhees, . 40.
DOwN-Mouday N s Michigan 8
=. m. Hobson 20 NounrstoVu 2 rs. Wsti
> IS. BeTsind Il O5. Pionccr Il Is Tom
lns0n 2 20 Randall 405 Crete as Fer
bert $50. A. 5. Upzon 90 Conway 8 90
BarloS-HemloCs 635. tug Louisiana 10
" r. Jones 40 -TlAt4AtfesHi- : >, = ~
WeiT SO. Fraser $40. James-N Aida > 20
Meteor 90. J. e Williams els. McGeau
2 IS Michigan iI.35 Tuesday C. a Reiss
- 40 A. m Young 2 O5 Venus 25. feb
ard , IS Sumstrs 40 Ia sale g as DsL
ton $40 ShiraS :. -Aea8-4-+4e- =
N-arTEUEhtOn lO
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
VINO Stays Out
Of Time Conflict
TiHrH Phste

Edward L@cgshman, state di-
rector OF the War anpow r
Commission, went on record today
that his agency would not be a
party TO the Dearborn time con-
troNeFsy.
The city Of Dearborn has filed
croSS-bill in circuit court asking
that the VINO be Join e d as a
party 10 the suit brought by Dear
born Class { saloonkeeRers. who
are seeking 10 determine curfew
time.
The agencyS director said that
WING attorneys. IN cooperation
with the L. :. district attorney 5
office. were preparing an answer
to the CroSS-blll.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Charges Beating,
Sues Policemen

Charging he was beaten uncon-
sciouS by four Hamtramck de-
tectiVeS 10 make him confess a
murder and hoIdup when ne was
not guilty. Emil +. JaWorski -.
Toledo, began an. acuon IN federal
court today
JaWorSM sued the four police
men for $4,000 for assault and
false arrest a. an aftermath OF
the S366 holdup and murder Of
Pete hubert in his Hamtramck
Sa!nan-J4ne- -22-fie4i2- 'f1r defend
ants Of Barney Nowicki Joseph
kaChuba' Joseph KalinowSkl and
Walter Zytkowski
The plaintiff said he was taken
10 the basement OF Hamtramck
police headquarters there and
beaten with rubber hoses and
baseball bats from 430 m. until
darkness set in. The next day, ne
said the beatlngs continued
JaworSki said ne was released
when IS witnesses 10 the crime
failed To identify him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Tells Of Finding
$4,000 in Cash

Joseph Bommarito, "a, of 665
w. Warren had $18,006 in cash.
code letters and mutuel tickets in
his possession when arrested in a
police raid on an alleged mutuels
branch office at 3157 Woodward.
Sgt. Clayton Nowlin testified in
recorders court today.
Bommarito, who trie d to
swallow TIE code letters and
mutuel numbers when captured
is one of 16 on trial for con-
spiracy to violate the gaming laws
in the operation of the Mexico
Villa Syndicate.
Nowlin also testified to sezing
an adding machine tape at 5948
Jos. Campau which listed the
gross business of the syndicate at
$50 .924.36 for four months in
| 1Q12
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Scot Lass Takes Oath
As Citizen To Serve

her final paper. and went right
down to the marine office and
was sworn in by Capt. Bernice
Wilson, officer in charge.
Margaret came to this country
in 1927 with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Anderson, and was
graduated from Highland Park
High School in 1941. She has a
cousin in the British army who
has been a prisoner of war since
his capture at Dunkirk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

Bonnie" Margaret Anderson,
formerly of Peterhead, Aberdeen,
Scotland, now living at 12245
Hamilton, today Is citizen of the
United States and a recruit in the
Marine Corps Womens Reserve.
AS early as February, 1914, the
21-year-old lass applied for admit
tance 10 the corps, but was re-
iected because she was not 2
citizen. Yesterday she received
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Rob Cab.
; Caught

Two men and a woman were
captured early today, half an hour
after they had robbed cab driver
of S23 and his watch and left
him trussed with rope in the rear
seat OF his cab in an alley AT
Palmer and f. Grand Blvd
Members of the trio. who police
said admitted the robbery as well
as others within the last week. are
Russell Gould IS. Jean Marko.
20. and Burton Clements. "A. all
Of 1910 f. Warren. Police said
both Could and Clements have
served previous prison sentences.
The victim was Walter kravenS-
403S w. Xcrnnr, who picked up
The three in-the downtown dis
tFiet early today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Fall in Elevator Shaft
Kills Times Worker

Henry Cobb. g. night porter
and elevator operator al The De-
troit Times for the last is years
was fatally injured today when ne
fell two and one-hall floors into
the basement when he tried 10
start an elevator stalled between
floors. He died en- route 10 Re-
cciving Hospital
Cobb who lived al l40l5 Lump
kin. i survived by by his wife
ESSie. They had - children. one
of whom. Sgt Charles Cobb is IN
the army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Boost in Kelly
Pay Sndgged
Times s,aR Correspsndsus

LANSING, April 10-An at
tempt TO give Gov. Kelly raise
of $1,000 a year was snagged
today in the House OF Repre-
sentativeS.
Under the constitution the gov
ernor's salary is limited TO $1,000
a year. To circumvent this. past
Legislatures have added So 900 for
expenses and $500 for services
as a member of the state ad-
ministrative board.
The ways and means committee
of the House last night recom-
mended an additional $1,000 for
expenses. thus raising the COVER
nor's total income to SIf'oOo
annually.
Rep. Ate Dykstra. veteran
member from Grand Rapids. pro-
tested that no executive should D0
given a salary raise as long as
the lawmakers themselves cannot
escape the provision limiting them
to So a day.
Rep. Elton r. Eaton (R) OF
plymouth protested because the
+governors income comes from
separate items scattered through
the appropriation bill and that the
total could be discovered Uniy by
diligent search.
Rep. Albert ]. Zak Cd Of Ham,
tramck demanded that the bill be
laid over until Thursday.
When the debate began TO
become heated. administration
leaders adjourned the nights
session.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
a in Detroit
.0rdtory Final
BY JERRY PETIT
Detroit Times Contest Editor

Four outstanding young high
school and college speakers OF
metropolitan Detroit today stood
on the threshold of orstorical
fame as they awaited the final
local competition in the James
Monroe Oratorical Contest.
Through their public speaking
ability. these four young men
have won out over competition
from Detroit's best orators as
they have taken platform after
platform in the elimination series
to pay tribute 10 Americas fifth
president and the doctrine he
established.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Girl Missing, Mother III

Mrs. Albert Saunders, 1881 Gill
bert, has been stricken with Ill
ness since the disappearance Of
her daughter. Mary. Is. Friday
afternoon. The girl was wearing
brown dotted dress when she was
last seen. relatives told police.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
ZONE CONTEST NEXT

Each OF these four students al
ready had won $50 in war bonds
in the current series Of contests.
Today'S high school and college
winner each will receive another
500 bond and the runnerS-up
will get $50 bonds
The two winners also W-ll 90
10 Chicago as guests of The De-
troit Times 10 participate in the
midwest zone finals. 10 be held
Wednesday, April Is, in the city
hall council chambers. Each will
receive another $50 war bond
there from the Hearst news
papers
Judges in today's final contest
were.
Marquis F. Shattuck. director OF
the language education division Of
the Detroit Board Of Education
Miss Dorothy Irwin Of the Roose-
welt Elementary School and
Wayne University, and Mrs. Bea
OlmStcad, speech instructor al
Hamtramck High School
The DIAMOND STORE OF DETROIT
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Wayne Building Delayed

Priority difficulties were given
as the cause today OF an indefinite
delay in the construction Of the
proposed 100000 student CEN
ter building for Wayne University.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
ANOTHER COMMITTEES

But II turned out that his bill
and been referred by Speaker
Nugent 10 the state affairs com
\mittee in the lower branch, not
no the liquor committee.
Gov. kellys bill. on which the
defiant senator Is sitting would
give the liquor commission such
necessary powers as the right OF
search and seizure and The right
20 subpoena witnesses.
II also provides punishment for
minors who misreprcScnt Their
sge
The measure was drafted jointly
by the NJ fe h & a n Temperance
Foundation, the Parent-Teacher
Federation. the -M(~Etl- the Retai
Ark. the Michigan Table Top or
canization and the present liquor
commissioners.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
COLLEGE ENTRANTS

Senior entrant in the college
contest was John +. Stuart, 10,
son of Mr.. and Mrs John Stuart.
1857 Tuller. lie is a junior in the
college of education al Wayne
University and has ambitions 10
become a history teacher
Opposing him in the final col
lege contest was the junior eoi-
lege winper. William r. Besufait.
II. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Beaufait. 9535 Rutland. He is a
freshman in the Wayne Univer-
Sity college OF engineering and
hopes 10 become a civil engineer
He was a debater while attending
Dearborn High School
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Defoe Blocks
Liquor Setup
Pockets Bill Until
SDDs Win Control
Times staff Correspondent

Lam SING, April 10-Gov.
Kelly's program for improvement
of the liquor control system was
being smothered today by one
angry and defiant senator Murl
II. Defoe of Charlotte, who served
on the liquor commission during
the Fitzgerald regime.
Defoe is chairman of the Senate
liquor committee and is the BAN
ner carrier for druggists and
other merch hantS who have
whisky selling privileges,
BACKS DEALERS
Because Kelly's control COM
mission has started 10 eliminate
SDDs and replace them with
state stores. Defoe has been spon-
goring a bill 10 remove the private
dealers from state control.
Unless he gets this law. Senator
Defoe revealed. the governor S
important liquor bill will be car
sied in his pocket and will remain
khere until the session ends.
The Charlotte senator forced
his SID measure through the
upper chamber several weeks
-eFe-ft-provrfrS maj an SDDs
shall he =reiieeHsed automatically
each year and that the state com
mission must give whisky selling
privileges 10 any merchant APP
proved by his local government.
Apparently believing his bill Is
with the liquor committee Of the
House. Defoe yesterday blasted
that body for It's refusal 10 CO
oDeratP
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
ORATORS ON AIR

Sponsored by The Detroit Times
and affiliated Hearst newspapers
in Is key cities from coast TO
coast, the S25, 900 educational pro-
gram reached its local climax
with today'S final city-wide con-
test in the studios of Radio Sta
ton CKLW.
Speeches Of all four final con-
testants were broadcast over
CKLW from PAS to 3:15 p. m.
today, so the hundreds Of other
contestants and thousands OF
others interested might hear the
climax of the local contest.
YoungeSt-ef ftAe- -fif4alis+a,Ir repre-
senting the junior high school
group, was Robert F. Lee, IA, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cow S. Lee,
1886 Sycamore. Robert is Chinese,
the second youngest of eight chill
dren and a ga student at JET
fprSon intermediates,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
MEETS SENIOR WINNER

He took part in The OAR ora
tOTical contest, has had roles in
several school plays and has
varied ambitions TO be base
bali player. public speaker or
chemist don't know which.
In today's contest he faced the
senior high school winner. Jerry
Ryan, II, son Of Mr., and Mrs.
j. ID. Ryan. l06 r. Buena Vista.
Highland Park. Jerry is a stu
dent at Highland Park High
School and he hopes 10 have a
year at Columbia University,
studying speech and English, be-
fore entering the navy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

The DIAMOND STORE OF DETROIT
ESTABLISHED 1895
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-08
Hold Last Rites For
Oldest Resident Here

Funeral services for Mrs.
Euphemia Mumma, 80, were held
Saturday afternoon in the Church of
Christ of which she was a member.
Mrs. Mumma, Bluffton's oldest
resident, died Wednesday night at
her home on North Jackson street
where, she had lived for the past
fifty years. She was the widow of
Joe Mumma, pioneer Bluffton fire
chief, who died in 1882.
A daughter of John and Elizabeth
Hamilton, she was born January %,
1853 in Orange township on what Is
now the Elmer Anderson farm.
She came to Bluffton shortly after
her marriage in 1882 and has since
resided in the neighborhood where
she died.
Notwithstanding her advanced age
Mrs. Mumma lived alone until recent
months and enjoyed good health
until the time of her last illness.
Surviving are four sons: Forest
and Gail Mumma of Bluffton anc
Jay and Harry Mumma of Toledo.
Rev. E. ]. Penhorwood of Lima
South Side Church of Christ, Z
former pastor here, officiated at the
funeral services and interment wa!
in Maple Grove cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-08
THREE MILL LEVY
CARRIES AT POLLS
BY BIC MAJORITY
Support for Measure Runs Over
SO Per Cent at Election
Tuesday.
Total Vote Stands $50 for and
40 Against the School Levy
Proposal.

Bluffton school district electors
Tuesday approved renewal of the
3-mill levy for the schools by one of
the largest majorities ever given to
a tax measure.
Complete unofficial returns showed
a vote of 689 for and 40 against
the proposal.
The measure carried by a 93.39c
majority as compared with an 81.3R
majority five years ago.
Tuesdays vote will authorize a
renewal of the levy for term of
five years which will add approxi-
mately $4,000 annually to revenue
of the schools, all of which is to be
used for operating expenses.
Not only did the proposed levy re-
newal carry by wide margins in
Bluffton and Richland township but
Ia votes cast in Orange township
and one vote in Monroe township
portions of which are included in
Bluffton school district, were all in
favor of the measure.
Likewise that portion of Richlanc
North precinct included in the Riley
townhsip school district favored the
proposed $4,000 addition to the
Pandora schools. All of the 81,
votes cast here Tuesday were il
support of the measure.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-08
Family HOnOrs
Returned Members

A family gathering was held al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Diller of Spring street, Sunday after
noon and evening when 26 relatives
met to welcome Mrs. Lavina Diller
Geiger who spent the past 3S years
in California and Oregon.
Also honored was Cpl. Edgar
Schumacher who has received his
Army discharge after 20 months
service in the Far Eastern theatre
of war.
Others present were: Mr.. and Mrs
A. C. Diller, Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Dill
ler and son Ipan of Orrville; Miss
Jennie Diller of Lima; Mr.. and Mrs
Edison Diller and children, Miss
Bertha Diller, Nelson Schumacher
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schumacher OF
Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Diller, Mrs
Sara Bame, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gerber and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Lamont Diller and son Michael anc
Mra and Mrs. Elmer Diller.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-08
Army Releases
Three From Area

Three Bluffton area men have
been granted Army discharges, it
was announced Wednesday morning.
Pfc. Melvin Nusbaum, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Nusbaum who spent
three years in the Pacific area ar
rived home the first of the week.
Cpl. Howard Lugibihl of Pandora
has returned after three and one
half years of service.
Russell Schaublin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Schaublin has returned
to join his wife and family who re-
side in Columbus Grove. He was
discharged at Camp Beal, Calf.
after seven months in training al
TT. McClelland and Camp Rusker in
Alabama and Camp Adair in Ore
gon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-08
Mexican Authority To
Speak Here On Friday

Racial characteristics and prob
lens of the two million Spanish
speaking people in the American
Southwest will be discussed at 7:30
pm. Friday in the First Presby-
terian church by DR.. Paul l.. Warn
shuts, of the Presbyterian Board of
National Missions.
DR.. Warnshuis will devote particu-
lar attention in his talk to the
question of inter-racial relationship
in our country and its bearing on
the Good Neighbor policy.
DR.. Warnshuis is recognized as an
authority on Mexican inhabitants of
this country, and has worked with
many governmental agencies on their
problems.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-08
THIS WEEK ENDS
HOUSE TO- HOUSE
BOND SOLICITATION
Canvassing of Residential Dis
trict Will Be Completed
Within Next Week
Heavier Individual Purchasing
Urged To Enable Meeting
Eighth Loan Goal

House-to-house canvassing of Bluff
ton for subscriptions in the Victory
Loan drive will be concluded within
the next week, but heavier individual
buying is urged by those in charge
of the campaign if the towns record
of meeting its quota in each drive is
to be maintained.
Altho the war has ended, the ne
cessity of purchasing bonds is urged
to provide medical care for the
wounded and to insure bringing our
men home from overseas at an earlier
date, it was pointed out.
Nearly 100 solicitors are canvass
ing the town in the eighth and final
bond drive of the war, and zone cap
tains are directing the solicitation in
10 residential districts.
All bonds purchased by Button
residents thru the first month in De-
cember will count toward the Victory
Loan drive aggregate, but house-to-
house canvassing is to be completed
by the end of this week, it was re-
ported by Norman A. Triplett and M.
M. Bogart, co-chairmen of the cam
paign.
Should anyone be missed in the
house-to-house solicitation, either of
the chairmen may be notified and ar
rangements will be made for can
vasser to call at the convenience of
the householder, it was announced.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-08
ORANGE TOWNSHIP
BARN DESTROYED
in $4,000 FIRE
Structure on Ray Crawford
Farm Burns to Ground Mon
day Afternoon.
Fire Discovered i'm Haym0w
Loss is Partly Covered by
Insurance.

Famed by a stiff southwest
breeze, fire of undetermined origin
last Monday afternoon razed 40
by go foot barn on the Ray Craw-
ford farm one mile east of Orange
Center in Orange township.
When discovered by Crawford
shortly after the noon hour, flames
in the hay NOV had gained such
headway that the fire was beyond
control.
Livestock on the ground floor OF
the structure were driven into the
open, but the fire destroyed large
quantity of hay, farm implements
and new lumber. Loss estimated al
$4,000 was partially covered by in.
surance.
The barn razed in the blaze was
one Of the older structures ON tn,
farm. 1t was built of hewn timbers
Buttons fire department wa:
called to the farm when a south
west wind which had blown the
flames away from other structures
changed direction and the blaze
threatened to spread. Through
their efforts no other buildings sus.
tanned damage.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-08
BLuftOn Youth
Weds In England

Cpl. Charles Hankish, Jr., Bluffton
youth in Army overseas service and
Miss Louise Hart of Tetbury, Clos.
England, were married Saturday
morning in the Catholic church at
Tetbury, according to an announce
ment made the first of the week.
Cpl. Hankish, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Hankish, Sr., of South
Main street was stationed in Eng
land for two years with an Army
medical unit before being transfer
red last spring to his present ioca-
ton at Karlsruhe, Germany. He
was graduated from Bluffton high
school in the class of 1888.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hart of Tetbury