davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05
TyUO From RIuftOn
College Married

Wedding of Miss Dorothy Burner
and Staff Sgt. Leland Lehman, Bluff
ton college graduates took place in
the Calvary Evangelical church in
Benton Ridge Sunday afternoon
June % at 4:30 o'clock. Rev. E. T.
Shepard officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Burner of near Find
lay and Sgt. Lehman is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lehman of Berne,
Indiana.
Miss Bettye Lewis of Bluffton
played a musical program preceding
the ceremony and also played the
wedding marches.
The bride given in marriage by her
father wore a white lace dress with
finger tip length veil. The matron of
honor, Hrs. Raymond Holcomb of
West Unity, was attired in pink
satin.
Harold Lehman of indianapolis
brother of the groom was best man
Ushers were Ralph Burner, brother
of the bride and Leslie Lehman ot
Berne, uncle of the groom.
The bride has been employed as
music supervisor of the McComt
schools and the groom is serving il
the Army air force. He returned
last March from Abadan, Iran, wher,
he served with the Persian Gull
command for nearly 20 months.
After July the couple will resid,
at 1141 Marion street, Denver 6
Colorado. Sgt. Lehman is being as
signed to clerical work in a GONZALES
cent hospital at nearby Fort Logan
| Among those from Bluffton at
tending the wedding were Mrs. Mar.
Diller, Mrs. Mark HORSEPOWER, Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Steiner, Miss Rutl
Steiner and Miss Bettye Lewis.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05
Steiner -Anlstutz
VOlUs EXCHANGED

In simple ceremony performed
at $50 o'clock Sunday morning, Miss
Eileen M. Steiner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram P. Steiner of Pan
dora, became the bride of Daryl L.
Amstutz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel F. Amstutz of Bluffton.
The double ring ceremony took
place at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Lee B. Remaley of Arlington with
Rev. Remaley officiating.
The bride chose for the wedding a
white street-length dress and patent
accessories. Her corsage was red
and white carnations and baby's
breath. The groom wore a brown
business suit and had a carnation
boutonniere.
The bride and groom were gradu-
ated from Mt. Cory high school in
the class of 1916.
A wedding dinner was held at the
home of the brides parents for the
immediate families. Those present
were: The bride and groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel F. Amstutz, Bluffton
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bixel and child
rem Roger, Norman and Ruby, La
fayette; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Am
stutz and daughter Sharon, Bluffton
Doris Amstutz, Lima; Mr.. and Mrs
Hiram p. Steiner and children Joanne
and Eugene, Lois Steiner, Dayton
Mary King, Lima, and Josephine
Boutwell,, Ada
Sgt. Loren Steiner, Germany, Cpl
Morris Amstutz, Germany, and Sgt
and Mrs. Maurice Steiner and sor
Lynn, of Georgia, are serving with
the armed forces and were unable
to be present.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05

Wooster field tests show that corn
planted May 27 averaged 81 bushels
per acre, that planted on June 3
averaged 46 bushels, and the corn
planted June 13 averaged 81 bushels.
Thirty-seven bushels of corn have
about the same value for feed as 81
bushels of soybeans. The average
frost date at Wooster over a period
of AZ years was October 7.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05
iIItH CUIIIICy OeHuS 0,1I7 INTO
Armed Forces State Survey Shows

Allen county has provided SIT
men for the armed forces thru induc-
ton and enlistment so far in World
War II, according to an announce
ment made last week by Ohio Sc.
lective Service headquarters.
To date 684 of the men who went
into uniform have been discharged.
In breakdown of Ohio records, it
was shown that Allen county stood
10Th in the number Of men inducted
or enlisted and goth in the number
of discharges.
Col. c. w. Goble, Selective Service
Director for Ohio, said that he was
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05
Three Different Days Could Have Been
independence Day, Historians Point Out

luton of July End did not have the
names of the members of Congress
as they finally appeared upon the
document because of much opposition
by English sympathizers. Some days
after the Declaration had passed and
had been proclaimed at the head of
the army, it was ordered by Congress
that it be engrossed on parchment
and signed by every member.
1t was not until the End of Aug
ust that these signatures were made
and the matter concluded. 1t is this
copy or form of the Declaration that
has been preserved as the original;
the first signed paper was destroyed
as incomplete.
If the natal day of American inde-
pendence is to be derived from the
ceremony of the later signatures
and the real date of what has been
preserved as the legal original of the
Declaration, then it would be the
End of August.
If derived from the substantial
legal act of separation from the
British crown which was contained
rather in the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, it would be the End of
July.
But common consent and tradition
have determined to date the great
anniversary from the apparently SUBJ
ordinate event of the passage of the
Declaration, and thus celebrate the
Fourth of July as the birthday of
the nation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05

Sometimes the railroad ran an ex-
cursion to Cedar Point over the
Fourth. These tours were so uni
versally popular that there were sell
dom enough coaches for everyone
and the aisles were jammed with
those who had to stand.
On Wednesday and Saturday
nights, preceding the Fourth fire.
crackers and torpedoes were fired
with such regularity that there was
a constant din of deafening proper
tions.
In some parts of the business Sec
tion the youngsters would concen-
trate their explosive devices and it
would hardly be safe for pedestrians
to walk down that portion of the
street.
Injuries were frequent; nearly
every boy had close call and in
some cases fingers were lost and
eyesight impaired. Accidents became
so common that there was wide
spread public demand for the elimin-
alton of the explosive devices.
The demand eliminated in a state
statute which became effective Aug
ust l, 1941. The law prohibited the
selling and discharge of frecrackers
and other explosive devices.
The moving finger of time has
wrought a change in the noisesome
sensational type of celebration; the
hectic observances of the other ere
now live only in the memory of 6
few older folks who recall when any
thing went on the Fourth and SAFE
and sane celebrations would hav,
been hooted into the background.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05
VIM. AnlStutz Home
For Redssignnaent

Pvt. William Amstutz, 21, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Amstutz, of
near Bluffton has returned to this
country after Is months service as a
combat medical corpsman in the
European theatre of operation.
He wears the European campaign
ribbon with four battle stars and the
Purple Heart with cluster, for
wounds received in combat against
the enemy.
Pvt. Amstutz now is at the Army
Ground and Services forces redistri-
button center at Miami Beach, Fla,
where his next assignment will be
determined.
News Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05

family, Columbus Grove, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Diller and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Diller and family,
the honored guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Diller and the host and host
ess Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Diller.
A surprise, old fashioned belling
and bridal shower was held Saturday
night, June 16, for Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin E. Diller at their country
home northwest of Bluffton.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Reichenbach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Henry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Marquart and daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Niswander
and family, Mrs. Virginia Reichen-
bach and son Richard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Reichenbach and son, Sam
my, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reichenbach
and family, Mrs. Doris Reichenbach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Reichenbach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Biederman and
Miss Sylvia Biederman, all of Bluff
ton.
H. L. Reichenbach, Harley, Ken
meth, Helen, Gladys and Margaret
Reichenbach, Lillian Reichenbach, all
of Pandora; Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Reichenbach of Mt. Cory, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Fleming and family
of Ada; Mr.. and Mrs. Mark An
drews and family Of New Hamp-
shire, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05

disclosing the figure on county en-
listments to provide communities with
reliable background statistics they
will require in planning for reem-
ployment OF veterans from fighting
fronts.
Hancock county has 3,068 men in
listments and 353 discharges; Put
the service thru inductions and en-
nam county Ills in the services and
179 discharges; and Hardin county
1854 in uniform and 229 discharges.
The survey announced by Col.
Goble was said to be complete thru
June I.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05
Named To Teach
Home Economics

Miss Wanda Montgomery, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montgomery
of Orange township has been hired
as vocational home economics in
structor in the Liberty township
school in Hancock county and will
assume her duties next Monday.
She was graduated from the home
economics department of Ohio State
university last spring and succeeds
Miss Betty Shank who resigned to
take up industrial work.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05
Lafayette GirE In
SecretariaL Post.

Miss jeanette Ballinger, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Ballinger of
Bluffton, Route / has been named
private secretary to John Daughman>
director of vocational education of
the Lima schools. Miss Ballingerr
who was graduated this spring has.
been employed in the office of the.
vocational director for the past six
weeks.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05
NeuU Superintendent
At Mt. Cory School

John S. Rinehart who has been
employed in government airplane
factory in Detroit for the past two
years has been elected superintend-
ent of the Mt. Cory schools succeed
ing d. C. Simkins who resigned.
He formerly taught in the Cygnet
and Maumee schools and now is at
tending Ohio State university doing
advanced work.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05
TlUO From Here Are At
O. s. II. Summer School

Two Bluffton students, Roger
Hauenstein and Chas. Tripplehorn
are enrolled in the summer school
of Ohio State university, it was an
nounced the first of the week. The.
present student body of 4,500 is 700
more than last year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05

Otis Goble, Miss Bess Grossly, Find
lay; Bert and Clifton West, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Garner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph LAM, Miss Florence LAM,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller of
Toledo; Herbert Miller, Lebanon,
Ind.
Mrs. Harold Kelly, Detroit; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Erect, st. Marys;
Mrs. Mary Detrick, Marion; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Daniel, John Daniel, Jr., La
vaun Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Ruck, John Clifford Ruck, Mrs.
Mary Mcclure, Mrs. Emma Standish,
Richard Standish all of Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05

A recent experiment station report
credits butter with a content or
$4,000 units of vitamin A per pound.
At prewar consumption rates, the
average of 18 pounds of butter eaten
annually would provide a person with
about Is per cent of the total vita
min A required for good nutrition.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05
Honor Newlyweds

Neighbors and relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin E. Diller had surprise
belling and miscellaneous shower for
them Tuesday, June 10.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Bixel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Bixler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Amstutz and family, Mrs. AL
bert S. Diller and son Clifton, Mr..
and Mrs. Milo Lora and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Phares Bixel and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Suter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Schumach-
er and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Grismore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Bucher, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Diller and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Diller and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Diller and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Diller
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Diller, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Diller, Mr.
and Mrs. David Diller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Geiger and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Moser and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Menno Basinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Millard Basinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Diller and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05

Family dinner held for Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin E. Diller at the Earl
Diller home near Pandora, Sunday,
June IT, included the following:
NJ. and Mrs. Kenneth Diller, of
Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Diller and
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Far East. Once this De Gink was
resort hotel popular with vacation
ing Londoners. Similar hostelries
have been taken over in Wales and
Northern Ireland.
In the tropics. where the ATC
copes with heat rather than cold.
De Ginks range from beautiful.
shaded stone units, such as those
overlooking the sea at Borinquen.
to the thatched-roof hostelries of
the tropical islands in the South
Pacific.
For sheer luxury. though, none
can compare with the beautiful
Villa Mas Mas and the Anfa
Hotel in Casablanca, and the Fleet
wood and the Floridian in our
southern playground.
Uniqua Chain
ALL of these are now links in the
worlds largest chain of hotels -
General Georges De Ginks. And
it is a unique chain for more than
one reason. For one thing you
can't pay more than a dollar a
night for the best room.
You might ask, why all the
luxury?" The answer is simple.
The bulk of the men who fly the
ATC routes as passengers are do
ing back k-breaking job to get the
war over at the earliest possible
moment. So a good nights sleep
in comfortable, cheerful surround
ings is worth its weight in Nazis.
Perhaps even more important,
though, is the rest and the break
in monotony which De Ginks
afford to thousands Of ATC pilots.
both military and contract.
Some day ATC will figure up
the number of rooms in the De
Cink system. General George does
MT know. However, his statisti-
clans have worked out a few figures
which tell their own story.
Nine Diviioas
In 1914, for instance, the nine
geographical divisions Of the Air
Transport Command furnished
quarters to approximately 5.0OO.-
coo travellers and pilots. fed them
$4,000, 900 meals and provided an
other 1000, 900 ''infiight" meals.
In one month alone recently
ATC provided sleeping quarters
for almost 500. 600 men, and few
women, and fed them 1,25O.0O0
meals. in comfortable dining rooms.
and IFS, coo meals in fight. The
North Atlantic Division in that
month alone furnished transient
quarters for nearly 10000 per-
sons, served $50. 600 meals and
put up 54. 600 ''inflight" luncheons.
All this was made possible be-
cause somebody once said, let
George do it." The End
Evening star., 1945-03-25

tpssss se penny pessessd sadtssssa 70
oAER RADoT. sfs Pssish Z Fssd, ~. Is<.,
kssw ossso~s. n. Dept. x325.5l
Evening star., 1945-03-25

THEY'RE "DE GNkS"
Continued from preceding page
guests, in and out of uniform.
Walter treats VIPs and VUPs -
very unimportant people - alike.
At such bases as Goose Bay.
Labrador, and Meeks Field near
Reykjavik, Iceland. we marveled
at the warmth of the De Ginks.
Warmth seemed too much to ex-
pect on cold and rocky Iceland.
But here, too, was a comfortable
De Gink, deceptively housed in
a group of camouflaged quonset
huts.
Iceland received the first Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force of this
war, and the Russian diplomat,
Molotov, went through there
shortly after We relieved the Brit
ish occupying troops. There was
no De Gink and the distinguished
Russian had to bunk on an Army
cot in a Nissen hut. His good
humored jibe in Washington
resulted in . rush order for =
De Gink for Meeks Field.
Today Iceland's De Gink xivals
any other in the system for interior
beauty and comfort. although all
the builders had to start with
were the eight quonset huts. These
were joined together to form an
H, were insulated with beaver
board and carpeted.
All the Triznnings
They were furnished by New
York department store whose
decorators, deciding on a modern
istic decor, sent to Scandinavian
Iceland Swedish modern light
wood furniture and lamps, striped
draperies and bedspreads and all
the other trimmings.
Arriving at Iceland's De Gink
during the small hours of the night.
one feels slightly reminiscent about
the vacuum cleaner and wax pol
isher which are put to work each
night in the lobby and corridors.
At Prestwick. Scotland. one Of
the principal debarkation ports for
over-the-Atlantic passengers, we
found a De Gink which is shared
with the British. 1t 10 the large,
sprawling Orangefield Hotel
whose Iobbies rcsound to many
tongues n soldiers and digni-
taries of all Allied countries
chatter animatedly.
On the other side of this air field
is the old Adamton House. Every
room in this De Gink has a stone
fireplace that works.
Perched atop cliff on the
Cornish coast is another ATC
hotel. serving passengers en- route
to Africa. the Middle East and the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-21
A Lift For TODAY

As ye have therefore received
Christ Jesus the Lord, so walk ye
in him.-COl. 2:6.
OUR CHRISTIAN witness in a
G~od-denying world will be our self
denying surrender to Jesus Christ
as LOrd.-H. N. Reeves.
Our Father. guide our feet; open
u eyes that we may see Thy way
and walk therein.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-21

Stunt flying, according to a noted
aviatriX, is fine for reducing. We
know safer ways Of worrying our
selves thin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-21

The Nips have changed a lot of
boundary lines in their time but
they cant match the B-29s when it
comes to erasing cities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-21
Hints on Etiquette.

A hostess never writes Il s. Y. ?.
on a dinner invitation. It Is taken
for granted that the recipient Will
reply at once. 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-21
Words of Wisdom.

He serves his party best who scr
YES his country best.-Ruthcrlord b.
Hayes. .,~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-21

The North Polar ice cap, says q
scientific item, is moving southwark.
That's pleasant news to read during
a heat wave.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-21

ATTENTION, B AND c CARD
holders now eligible to buy ne"
tires. Official tire inspection St'
tons. Bon Ton ESQ Service, ita.I
ris & Daniel ESQ Service. 1-A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-21
RATES

Nail SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. i Year 5000, SIX months
$500, 8 months $500
Per Copy ..--.. &C
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
BN HAROLD KAHL

To Joe Adams unpredictable
I'll howlcrS goes the task of at
tempting 10 cut ParlSclean flight
short in The Detroit Times ALI
Star Classic at Royal Recreation
tonight
Taking advantage of Stroh' S
sensational triumph over r e. 3,
1919 10 1858, John Crimmins'
parisclcans jumped into two-
game lead by humping Art Wat
sons Palmer Park for three Just
when the latter appeared 10 he
going places. ParisClean expects
10 win two tonight, but could be
unset
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
WaterfieId Is Standout

The Rams have produced the season big
gest individual sensation in Bob Waterfield, the
versatile back from UCLA, who can do every
thing and do it well. His wife is Jane Russe'
movie star. Bob stands feet inch and weigh
191 pounds. He is in his first year in pro ball.
Another CleUeiand backfield star 10
Fred Gehrke, a sophomore, Uho halls
from Utah. He is the chap vho caused
the Packers much trouble and threatens
the Lions With the same poison. Don
Greenwood, former fleet Illinois lur.
mary, in the role offuilbock, also ddorns
the CieUeland backfieid.
Greenwood, incidentally, was born
in Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Star on Rockne Teams

The Walsh brothers are we'll known in
football circles, collegiate and professional
Born in Iowa, when quite young they were taken
to California. But both came back East to gain
fame on the gridiron at Notre Dame.
Chile played end for the late Knute
Rockne in 1925, 1926 and I927-earn-
ing plidWest honors. He Uds later assist.
ant to Hunk Anderson at ST. Louis Uni
Uersity, noUing up When Anderson
shifted to another post. At one time,
Chile Uas co-oWner OF the st. Louis
Cunners, his first connection pith pro-
feSsionoi football. He joined the CIeUe-
land organization as an assistant to
Dutch Clark in 1912.
One Of the Cleveland general managers
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
CHENES FAVORED

Joe Paulus' Chene Trombly
seems 10 have too much on the
ball for Rudy Walby's Deluxwcld
despite Fred BreCklcs' fine spill
ing Al Light gives Charley Kotar-
skis Fife the edge over Nal Gill
mour'S Nyc, while Ellis Walkers
Ira Wilson will be the choice over
Cass Schlaff'S Pepsi-Cola
Norris is leading Light in the
averages by II pins with 300 p.
Fred Buiack shows 20617. Charley
Boehm 2066, Rudy Pugel 2O5.12.
Breckle 2051. Emil Dimitrls
2047, Steve Morris 2045. Hank
GAVE POPS Walter Reppenhager
POP 4. Roy Milan POOLS and Bill
Gerlach 20013.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21

Vince Banonis. the L of DIS All
America center. IN the coaching
days Of Gus Doralk Like BanoniS.
he was bic. fast and aggressive
and he did well all the things that
a center IS supposed 10 do
HE CALLS PLAYS
With the Titans ready 10 close
their season Thursday in a game
with Wayne University. NalInow-
skis admirers are more than ever
convinced that he Will make All
America mention. II not this year
then next year or the year after
that. For IT has been found that
he also does well things that CEN
terS are not normally asked 10 do.
Calling the plays, for instance.
After the TitanS were beaten by
Mississippi State and Villanova,
Coach Charley Baor decided that
things might have been different
II a different play sequence had
been used IN both games. So he
made N4iT00WyKI tiIC Ross on tfe
field telling hIn 10 call The plays
IN -nffeuSe- S-WeE as on defense
n-rlakn- -SLILe- HAT l,cne- -Metild
not be out-talked. he told him 10
make his decisions alone and com
nunlcate them 20 the squad
through the quarterback.
Since then the Titans have been
rolling merrlly along
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
MAY BREAK TIE

Palmer Park VIII endeavor to
regain lost ground at the expense
Of Joe Norris Stroh and probably
VIII end up on the short end.
Without Bud Massoll in Bob Cole s
koeppIinger lineup Lou Sielaff s
+ & B is in a good position to
break It's tie with Stroh via a
sweep.
Harold Aliens Mineralites
should improve its position in
fourth place with Henry Ehrles
Iowly Coca-Cola as the opposition,
bat the latter has a flare for
SnatchlnG a game when least eX-
oCted Herb Matthews Kraetke
has been clicking the past two
weeks and may surprise Rog
Ovcrmyer's favored Detroit Gas
kpfS
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
S Paw
Is Poorest
BY BOB CONSIDINE

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 GNS)-
Col Earl -lRedl -Rlalk- Who built
the Army football team into one
Of the greatest powers IN grid
history IS the lowest paid coach
ir l. s. collegiate football ranks.
II was revealed today at West
Point that Blaik is paid $500
a year plus the use Of A house "
His total financial income for the
season was placed at between
S4.l0O and 81 200' The Army
wonder team viii play 10 more
than 5000 600 in gate receipts
this season
Blaik'S base pay in the army
Of $500 is $500 less per year
than 1t. Paul Brown, USNR. IS
paid for not coaching. Brown Is
receiving $1,000 a month retainer
fee from the owners Of the Cleve-
land Browns Of the All-AmeriCa
Football League which begins
operations next fall Browns sal
airy viii be S25OOO with the
Browns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Props Meet
At Lunch

The husky DENLY High football
squad and the not-So-small Catho-
he Central High players met for
the first time yesterday at The
Detroit Times Quarterbacks
luncheon AZ the Fort Shelby. and
quickly developed a healthy re-
spoct for the other.
The props really took over for a
day 1t was their BIG inning. The
two squads won't meet again until
next Saturday afternoon az Briggs
Stadium. when Dcnhv. public
school prep grid champion and
Catholic Central. fCproSCUtyUE tiTo
Catholic League. clash I'm the
eighth annual tioodfeilowS game
for the -CIty rIEh school champion
shin