davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
ALEXANDER NAMED
TO CANADA POST
British Field Marshal To
Succeed AthloneA As
Goyernor-General

LONDON, July 81 - W.H - King
GORGE vi tonight announced the
commitment of Field Marshal Sir
Harold r. L. G. Alexander. ST.
irene Allied commander in the
Mediterranean, as Governor Cen
oral of Canada succeeding the
Earl of Athlone, 71-year-old uncle
Of the King.
At 81 the youngest Field Mar
sbal in the British Army, Alexan-
der brings to Ottawa a distinguish
ed record as a military leader in
both the first and second world
wars.
His appointment came at a time
when the Empire is bending its
energies toward prosecution of the
war against Japan. AS general Of
fjcer commanding in Burma dur
ing 1912, Alexander brings a first
hand knowledge of some OF the
problems of that war to his new
post.
It was understood here that the
date Of the Earl of Athlones re-
turn and the installation of Alex
ander has not been fixed. The Earl
was sworn in as Governor General
in June, 1910.
Last April, the Government
House at Ottawa announced that
the Earps normal term was due
to expire in June, and that he did
not propose to tend the term
He had planned to leave Canada
in the late summer.
Canadian military men know the
Governor-G eneral-elect as a mill
tary commander in France, where
he headed the first Division, ths
first Corps, and finally all British
troops there after Lord Gort wa:
ordered home at the time of Dunk
cirque: then later as Commander
in-Chief of the Middle East, de
putty commander to Gen. Dwigh
D. Eisenhower in the Mediterrane
an and North Africa; commander
in-chief of Allied Central Mediter
ranean forces, and finally supreme
commander in the Mediterranean
theater.
Sometimes called the mos
pugnacious officer in the British
Army" he generally was reputee
to have been the last man off tn
beaches at Dunkerque, where, &C
cording to one story, sat max
ing sand castles while German
dive-bombers pumped their mis-
siles around him.
His wife, Lady Margaret, sale
tonight that her husband is in Italy
now and will require several weeks
to settle his affairs.
She said she did not know Wher
Continued on Page Two; Col y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
Real Estate Board Calls City Budget
Of$1, 600, 900 An Astounding Amount
Statement By Willetts
Says Amount E Exceeds
1914 Revenue

At special meeting of the Will
mington Real Estate Board yes
terday, action was taken toward
requesting special hearing with
City officials concerning the pro
posed City budget for the forth
coming year, at (which time they
will request reduction in the
tax rate.
The Real Estate Board describ
ed the new City budget of 1000,
900 as astounding and said that il
has learned that Wilmington in.
come for last year was consider
ally less than this amount.
Heading a special committee OF
real estate men, Frederick Willetts
said that because of what he de.
scribed as tremendous increase
of revenue over the lat few years,
the tax rate should have been re-
duced. It was his contention that
the budget still can be trimmed
to the point where reduction
would be justified.
The Real Estate Board yester-
day also condemned the policy of
(Co~.%;nrnI .~ Do~o Throo. Co1 ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01

Laval was on his way back to
France after his surrender in Aus
tria to American forces was made
known.
Chief defense attorney Fernand
Payen jumped up. 1--WE will ask
a postponement in order to obtain
Laval" he said. NATURALLY he will
be called as a witness The de-
tense lawyers said they would exert
every effort to get Laval to Paris
as one of their witnesses, but said
it would take time to prepare his
estimony and they therefore would
ask a postponement.
The major portion of the defense
case rests on the contention that
Laval, and not Petain, was re-
sponsible for the many criminal
actions penetrated bv the Vichy
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01


Japanese cities.
Fleets of B-29's, In another bold
announcement Of where they would
strike showered 100000 leaflets on
the doomed cities early today.
notifying them they were marked
for future incendiary raids and
warning their residents to evacuate
or run the risk Of death. 1t was
the second time in five days that
the goth All Force had called it's
shots in advance.
A few hours later Adm. Chester
w. Nimitz announced that Adm.
William F. Halsey's planes. which
had hit the Tokyo area Monday
morning, swung Southwark in the
afternoon to rake the 90-mile area
stretching from Nagoya West to the
Maizuru Naval base. on the Sea
Of Japan.
Ninitz made no mention Of new
fleet attacks in the three-week
series which already has cost
Japan 1886 planes and 1,031
ships destroyed or damaged. The
fleet has been BACKED out for al
most 48 hours, but Tokyo said it
still was lurking off the coast,
preparing to deliver new blows.
American carrier planes, in the
Monday afternoon attacks, de-
stroyed Sc planes aground and
damaged 80 and sank two ships
and damaged six. Reports from
British pilots had not been re-
ceived.
At Maizuru, the Americans
found a concentration of Japanese
shipping, including a light cruiser
of ether the 6,000-ton Kashima
or Sakawa new classes. The
| Continued on Page Three: Col 3
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
Merchants Asked To
Display Flags Today

Display Of all the flags in
the city as 2 part of the cere-
mony today honoring the Army
Air Forces 38th Anniversary
was requested by Chamber of
Commerce Secretary Walter ],
CATER. yesterday.
He asked that the flags be
hoisted before 10 =. m. and
suggested that merchants al
low their employees to attend
the City hall ceremony at II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
BULLETIN

MILWAUKEE,, July 31.-lR
~ teen-age baseball players
~ their manager were killed
I'D four others were injured
..nigbt when struck by light
. linz. while playing At 4 Mil
vaukee county field:
Can't. James Flat.ey Of the
.her;ff's department said the
load were Peter Hillstrun, Is;
w,Iliam Simerline, 16; and
u,vmond Phillips, 40, the team
manager, Richard johnson, Is,
vas hospitaIized and three eth
A., we're revived at the field.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
Church Council Bars
Mum" From, Mark,

LONDON, July 81
fect:onate abbeviatio
"Mum" and "Dad's
allowed ON tombstone
churchyard at Horsell dr-
rey in the future, the church
council announced today. The
decision was made after dis
covery of the following inscrip-
ton on 2 tombstone:
The trumpet sounds.
'Peter calls, come
''The pearly gates open.
"And in walks Num-"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
RESIGNS

RALEIGH, July 31.-P)-Leter
v. Chalmers, head OF the prison
Identification division since 1912,
has resigned, effective in 10 days,
Chairman A. H. Graham of the
State highway and public works
commission announced today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
WEATHER
Eastern standard)

Eastern Standard)
~ by U. S. Weather Bureau)
~. genealogical data for the "a hours
"'0i''e 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
,.:So am. 70; 80 am. 10; 1870 pm. Sc;
Use pm. 81.
~ maximum sS; Minimum rs; Mean 50;
Normal 10.
Humidity
,,0o am. SO; 1880 am. SO; 1:30 pm. 50;
Precipitation
200 inches
Total since the first of the month
700 inches.
~ Tides For Today
IRON the Tide Tables published by U
Toast and Geodetdc Survey
p,;,. High Low
"'i''i'hston ------ 1928 am. 10:44 am
u..., 4:08 pm. 1923 pm
"'sonboro Inlet - "a am, 1888 am
2:05 pm. 1922 pm
=. APE Rear river stage at Fayetteville
am today, 1875 feet.
ah,ise 1928; Sunset 7:13; Moonrise
a.; Moonset 1:ze pm.
Wontinued en- Page Three; Col q
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
PRESIDENT TO FLY
TO ENGLAND TO PAY
VISIT TO THE KING

POTSDAM, July 31.-lP-Presi-
dent Truman will fly to Plymouth,
England, to meet the British King
and Queen, at the conclusion Of the
Big Three conference.
The President will board the
Cruiser Augusta there for the re-
nlrn voyage to the United States.
The President is not expected to
spend the night in England.
LONDON, July 81 up Louis
NuHf, British Press Association
court correspondent, reported to-
night that King George would not
De accompanied by Queen Eliza
oeth when he goes to Plymouth to
meet President Truman on the
iatter's visit to England,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
Forts Shower
Death Notice
On ~ Cities
Nimitz Announces Halsey's Fleet Rakes 90
Mile Area Stretching From NagOya To
Maizuru Naval Base On Jap Sea

oyed planes and eight ships INCLUDE
dsroyer strikes against Central
today Superorresses
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01

Continued on Page Two; Col -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01

North Carolina: Clear to partly cloudy
ard continued warm, Wednesday, few
widely scattered thundershowers in after
noon.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11

iie mobnen mid taglid boron, tpie
Oiele Bfli6ten mir mein Mmt aufer-
legt. Seben lebrt leben. @obnte i6
0rouBen Dor Der Stoot ooer in lamb
lider I6geldieOenbeit, tper peiB, Oh
iA mir Damn in meinem boben Qlter
nod Sinn uno Sntereiie fir sic So
gesfragen bepabrt bdtte! gs erfrii6
unO itdrft MIDI, oteIes fleiBige 8olf
orbciten unb i6affen 81 leben. Wei.
nen O}itbitrgern babe i6 meine leg.
ten &rafte getDeibt. 9fe0et mir bes-
bal6 bod ni6t bon einem onoern
Sauiel llno penn Die 2uft bier tpirf-
li6 ungeIuno lit, Die ibr Ioget, 10
fam lie m ir DenigItens ni6t bieI
nnboben. Sd bin bier alt geWoroen."
80 loutete ungefQbr Die Gntgeg.
nung, Delde Der pIroige &err nit
cinem getpiilen 5euer ouf al1e 8or.
lteI1ungen bin oor5ubringen pflegte.
Sour i'm CONNER mobnte er ettpa
5Dei Otonote bel Ieinem reiden
5GWager 8reper ouf 8ernslob, Ell
mem uOeligen @ute in Solitein. 9as
mar letne iabrlide @rbolung; lam
gere &eilen bate er in Sen lebten
SaDren ni6t mebr unternommen.
8Gbreno Der Sommerfrii6e pi6mete
it'd Der Senator gang ieiner 6amilie.
3mil6en ben @begatten 8reper, Die
nidt gut matchmaker barmonierten,
DuBte er am beIten 6rieoen gu itif-
ten. gr mar aber au6 5u alIerlei
S6er5 uno &ur5meil bereit, ipielte
Iogar nit ben &inoern Sopfldlogen
uno Blinoetub, ooer periammelte Ole
beranDa6len0e Sugeno ser Ser.
panotldaft, Die pabreno Der 6erien
ouf 8ernSlob bauIte, unter elmer gro
ben Gotbude i'm Barfe, Inn ibnen
&riegs- uno Seloentaten aus Ser
8liite5eit Der &anla unO Die i60n-
item @eidiften aus 8enefes poter,
Itaotii6er Gbronif nit onidouli6en
@ebaroen uno felielnoem Batbos
Dor5utroeen. Snfel Gaior mar BEL al
leiner 8itroe Elm 10 lebbafter gr5Gb-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11
Photo Features

Ter, OaB feline 3ubOrer oos bon ibm
GurgeIteQte oft oramotil9 pieoer5u'
ge6en iudten. 60 entitanoen ouf benz
S6loBneiber erbitterte Seefriege
5Dilden 9anen uno Sanien. 3net
&uoerboote, NIT 6loggen uno 8im-
peln ge5iert, Itellten Die bonii den
SrlogI6iffe Dor, un0 oas SdDonen-
baus auf Ser fleinen sSniel i'm 8eiber
mar Die ieelGnOii i6e SeItung &open-
| bagen. CAB Die fiibnen @olierfobrer
ouf mand)e S6iffsunfaue, Saparie
uno @nteroeriu6e gefoBt poren, oer-
ltebt 1i6 bon ielblt. Snfel g1Iar Itano
am llfer uno botte ieine beimli6e
6reuoe, 1uenn Der gr5ieber ser
8reDer 'i6en &naben, ca11d. theol.
8linbel, pie cine Senne Inn ben Eei6
lief, Die iunge @nten ousge6riitet bat
uno ibren Dermeintli6en Spr0BIin~
gen nun ni6t ouf oos naie Clement
folgen fann. ST.. 8linbel botte BEL
Oeooome 8reDer fir ieoen Sba0en
uno unfug auf5ufommen; a6er elm
&anoioat Der Ebeologie lit bod tpe.
Der aIlmddtig nod aagegenpGrtig
Dte ser liebe @ottl
8enn es regnete, ipieIte man i'm
Sdul5immer uSanIa-Sog". Damn
IaBen Saul uno @eorg 8retper nebIt
ibrem Sreunoe Briupis, Dem 5obne
zines @utSna6born, an DEM Iongen
nit 8o6stu6 iiber5ogenen S9ultt-
Ide. Baul praitoierte in Der W1itte
olS 2iibed, 5u ieiner Gedten lab
9eorg-Samburg, uno &urt bon Briu-
Dib tbronte linfs als 8ertreter Der
alten &eidsitaot &0ln. glaerlei frem-
De &onige un6 Botentaten mur6en
porgelooen. Snfel gaIor fonnte mel.
Iterboft alS 8al0emar bon 0Gnemorf
ogieren. 8ar er ni9t gu boben, 10
muBte Soden, Der 0iener, berbalten
ooer SEEING, Der 9feitfnedt, Der
@eorg5 Wetl6brltoer mar. 8eniger
lieB it6 NIT Dem alten @4rtner @oofe
uno Der Wamiea 91iefe anfangen.
Die pollten iid BON Dem bo9mogen.
Den Praltotum Ser 9ania ni6ts Dor.
l6reiben Ioiien uno paren ebenio
trobig uno oufialiig uie Ser befonn.
te Seerauber Stortebeder uno ieine
Dtebsgelellen. slu6 ST. Blinbel mar
lbled]t fir bic Gagiatungen 81 ges
brauben , oo6 pesbalb er5Gblen
mir pon oieien Sommerfreu6en?
Sino mir in unierer @ei6idte ni6t
mitten int Robember?
Jreilid; ober ba iist ia Der alte
Serr in ieinen groBma6tigen 2ebn-
ltubl uno traumt bon ben lebten 9us
guIt-Sagen! Gie 3igarre lit ibm aus
gegangen, oas liebe, ebrtpuroige
Saupt bat er auf Die 8rult gelenft,
uno 10 lit er ianft uno frieoli6 elm.
genidt. Gin Sdl6f6en na6 oem 81.
len tut in iol6en SSobren belonoers
gut. Seine beioen Sausgenoiien, Der
alteIte Sobn gdier uno Die treue
S6pagerin, Die ibm Den Sousbolt
fitbrt, itno leiie aus Dem 3immer
oeri6punOen.
Gaiar fat ii6 cine Groi6fe fom.
men laiien, bat 5pei Sbeoterbiuets gu
itd) geitedt uno lit oabongefabren.
8enn SRI. Gblotiloe re6t gebort bat,
ga6 er oem &utl6er bic MoreIie bon
Imrings an. @os fonnte er in ouer
8elt bort pouen? Sulie bate bod
ibren ~aitbetiid)en aben0", uno Den
flob Gaiar pie bic Beit! 5eltiam!
Gblotiloe nimmt ii6 Die 3eitung
uno iebt itd in Dos Speiie5immer,
oas neben Dem arbeits5immer bes
giirgermeiiters liegt. Die Cir lebnt
iie on, Inn iogleid 5ur Sano gu iein,
penn Der S6paeer pufipadt. Sic
lieit bon Dem ertpdblten Senator, Der
Elm entfernter 8etter bon ibr lit.
gblotilbens Wutter uno Die olte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11
(Jortiesung folot)

- 8aren mir ielbit obne Sebler,
10 naren mir melt minoer empfinb-
li6 gegen oiejenieen, nit tpel6en
mir gu leben gen0tigt iino.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11

%t''S DN$O~tf~~Ht S~kNtNL WV wv
Brofelior itellte notiirli6 Die Diag'
mole: ungliidli6 perliebt! Iber bod
ni6t 10 gang nit Redt.
IuS ieinen Heflerionen pedte i'm
oie Stimme bes SauSberrn: ~&om'
men Sic, mir trinten nod elm @laS
2afitte miteinonoer gum War5ipan.
Sbr @las, bite {. . nein, oos anoere,
tieiere . . {. iol 3 ni9t l6iitteIn, nenn
i'd titten oarf! Sbr ipe5iel1es 8obl,
Brofeiior!"
0ie on0ern ltieBen nit Gbampag-
ner an.
Balb offnete Der 9iener Die 5lii.
geltiiren gum Gallon, uno Mabame
Sulie erbob ii6. 3ierIid un6 gallant
bot ibr Der Waeltro ben @rm. 9lls er
tie ms Neben5immer fiibrte, iiber.
ragte i'm Die Itol5e Grau Inn Saup.
teslange. 59aoe, ooB ite 10 bart uno
eitel getporoen! Sic mar immer nod
cine itottlide @rideinung, Sr. Spo.
nowitp geleitete gllice, unb ou9 Der
Brofelior Duroe bon Srn. 9lmring,
Der no6 0em 0iner getp0bnIi9 in
roltger Snune mar, am Irme genom-
men unO gum &uffee uno &ognaf 0iri.
giert.
9IIs 6rieOri9, Ser Giener, binter
ben 9erridaften oie Jlugeltiiren &C.
I6loiien botte uno i'm Speiie5in1mer
nit Dem 5tubenmao6en 2i1ette OBJ
rGumte, bielt er plotli6 inne uno
iagte nit bo6feierlider Weiene: u@il.
len Sic 10 q 8, 2tlette?"
uWie ion i6 mobl mas piIien?"
Ser Stuff, SDalotpifi oOer tpie er
beiBt, iou an gno' uni'e Sraul'n bei-
raten."
rgeee, fomn, 6rib. Go buben Sic
audi n ,8orurteil'' grao mie Der 8ers
feiier iogt. Sd glaub', TrGul'n frieet
n iungen Galor Sratorius, ibren
&alang."
v@ee, 0enn nod eber n Iungen
9llielier bon 8ablen."
rS9 bepobr MIDI. Sd Jag: Den
GGlor."
~Nee," lodte 6rie0rid un0 iebte
bic 8einflolde in Sen &orb, oie er
loeben aus SrOnungsliebe ibres 93e.
ties beraubt batte.
~9o6, gan5 ii6er."
son id Sbn'n NAL mas Iogen,
9ilette?"
sea, mas 0enn?"
Ser iunge Sr. Br6torius is beut
abenO in ne Droti6fe nit unIe en-
gellfJe @ufernonte ubgefobr'r. Oie is
gar nidt in II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
2oorQuf f0nnen sc @ift nebmen, 81.
Iette."
2iiette nobm ober einen 56Iud
Bortwein. 0onn iGoute Iie 6rib an
unO lodte: ~Gos is MIDI ober n
HeinfoQ!"
~8orurteile!" grinIte Der 0iener.
Eann la6ten 1ie Dieoer, oenn iett
borte man i'm Ne6en5immer Den
SauSberrn nit erbobener Stimme
oeflomieren: uS6leGte 8eine, mile
rable 3lgarren, elenoe 8eoienung BEL
ben SobringS! ltno bic pouen re-
pralentieren? fro9' i9 Sie."
"Sdt!" mo6te 2tlette uno legte
ben Singer auf bie 2ippen. vl1nl'
9err bett meooer cen offreegen bi oe
8u00els. j."
Gie Comeitifen fannten Amrings
ldmnfe Seite, ouf Die iibrigens ou6
ldon Der alte 8irgermei1ter nit 8e-
lorgnis oufmerflum geporoen mar.
Critics &ubitpI
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11
0as Eerlenfollier

8urgermeilter Br6torius fam et-
mas lpater als lein 56poger beim.
ct mobnte nit ieinem Sobne GGlur
uno leiner Suu5Oame uno Sfpaae-
rim SRI. Gblotiloe 8retper in einem
lener gerQumigen Batri5ierbQuler,
Die in Der logenannten glltItaot lie
gen, alio i'm Dfittelpunfte oes iebis
gen 8eldaftSoerfebr5. @egen oes be-
ltdnoigen lormenoen Sreibens in oen
ounfeln, engen StraBen oieies Stoot-
tells fludteten ltd Die pornebmen uno
be11er lttuierten Jamilien l6on ieit
Sobr5ebnten in Die 8iuenporl ltaote.
~Vton" Dobnte ni6t mebr in Der Ilt.
ltoot, unb Die Denigen ebrtpIr0igen
Stomm6auIer, Die elm gepaltiger
8rQnO, Der in mebreren &irdIpielen
gelplitet, gnaoig oeri6ont uno ols
monun1entole 3eugen Ser 8ergangen-
belt relpettlert bate, pur6en, 3um
Eell nieoergeriiien, gum Sell in 2a-
gerbauler uno 8el6aftsfoIernen ber-
Danoelt. SO mar es gefommen, ooB
lebt aommis uno 2ebrling i'm S6ein
Der prolollden 8aslanpe ooer aQen>
TouS oes mooernen @Iiibli6tes re6-
neten uno topierten, mo- ebeoem elm
Htot5berr i'm S6immer pieIer bum
bert Wa6sfer5en ber tan3Iu1tiaen
Sugeno Elm 8ontett gegeben; mo- emit
Die "Woblmeiien uno So9ebrbaren"
nit @aongeperiiden binter griinge-
oedtem @identii6e tpiirbepoa i'm
funltooa gel6nisten armltubl iaBen,
Inn elnigen itreitbaren @iloenmei.
tern ~auoiens ianpt oGtterli6e a0-
monltion" 81 erteilen, ba laeerten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11

l1miere Sffupationstrnppen in
Gnrppa baben piele 8ebGd)tnis.
idreine seieben, iuie bieIes an ei-
ner fatboliIden Sansfront im
&beinlanb. Strafen- nno 8ea.
frense nnb Seilt9enIdreine geb6.
rem in pielen 8egenben bon
5ranfretd, 8elsien, 2urembnrs,
9eatidlanO uno Seiterreid at
ben bolfstiimliden Ginridtnngem.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19
Triplett Softball Team Trounces
Bradfeld Center BY Score OF 1874

Racking up their fifth consecutive
victory of the season, the undefeated
Triplett softball team trounced Lima
Bradfield Center, 13 to 4, in a twi-
light contest at Harmon field Friday.
To score their impressive victory
over the fashy Lima outfit, the
locals took advantages of several
costly errors on the part of the
visitors and combined them with
timely hitting.
Altho the Bradfeld Center team
outhit Bluffton, eight safeties to six,
lapses in fielding at critical moments
turned what otherwise might have
been tight pitchers battle into an
easy victory for the Triplett outfit.
After getting one run in each the
first and second innings, the Triplett
crew cut loose with a four-run as
sault in the third frame and added
four more tallies in the fourth. They
ended their scoring with three runs
in the sixth stanza, after the visit
ors had Tailed three times in the
fifth and once in the sixth.
Bert Swank set the hitting pace
for the Triplett crew with two hits
in three official chances. One of his
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19
Armorsville

Billy Miller of Detroit is visiting
with Keith Moore.
S. Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Matter
visited over the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Holmes, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Wooley called
Wednesday evening at the Harry
Moore home.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Hilty were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Young and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Friedly, Mrs. Imajean
Ewing, Marjorie Niswander, Letta
Ann Lands of Bowling Green and
Miss Rosann Hilty who is spending
10 day leave with her parents.
Mrs. Dale Moore and daughter of
Detroit, Misses Eva Dell and An
mabel Beagle of Carey called Sunday
evening on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moore and family.
Mrs. Rhea McCafferty, Margaret
Guider and Marene McCafferty of
Toledo spent Monday afternoon at
the Wayne Guider home in Harrod.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jno. w. Wilkins and family
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Wilkins
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Will
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Clapper,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Decker.
Mr.. and Mrs. David FOUGHT, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Diltz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dustin Wingate and family, Mrs.
Clyde Klingler, Jr. and son Keith,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. KIingler visited
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Klingler of
Findlay. Mr.. Klingler is some better
at this writing.
Jimmy Hall of Carey spent last
week at the Harry Moore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coldwell and daugh-
ter Sara and Mrs. Kraft of Findlay
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Moore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Guider, Mary
Lou Strahm, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Klingler called at the Carl McCaf-
ferty home, Thursday evening of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ream and Mrs.
Harry Rotrof and son of Lima call
ed at the H. o. Hilty home, Sun
day afternoon. =. .-..@~s zxszs )
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Van Burer
of Monroeville were recent visitors
of the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Leatherman.
Mrs. Mary Everett of Cairo was a
Thursday visitor of her sister,, Mrs
Mae Bailey.
Mrs. John Augsburger and Miss
Joline Shaffer of West Unity were
Thursday afternoon callers of Miss
June Augsburger who is a patient
at Lima Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Eta Yant was a Thursday
visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hart
man and family.
Mrs. Esther Lombard spent the
week end with her son Bud Lombard
who is at the U. S. Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
Mrs. Harmon Downey entertained
a group of friends, Frloay evening
celebrating her birthday anniversary
Those present were: Mrs. Russell
Brackney of Lafayette, Mrs. Arthur
Pugh, Mrs. Ed Cook, Mrs. G. t.
Arnold, Mrs. A. j. Lutterbein, Mrs
Orville Huber, Mrs. Everett Row
land, and Mrs. Russell Wolfe.
Miss Phyllis Younkman of Clyde
is spending a two weeks vacation
here with relatives.
A reunion of the former Larue
school will be held at the Lafayette
Park, Lafayette, Ohio, on Sunday
July 20. There will be a basket din.
ner at II noon. William Guthrie is
president and Mabel Hawk, secretary
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19
Rodeo Windup Completed

Bluffton's annual rodeo finally
came to a completion at a joint
meeting of the Saddle Club and the
Sportsmen's Club not the day fol-
lowing the big show, but on Friday
the 18th, nine days later.
Such an entertainment takes a
great deal of energy expended by a
large group of enthusiasts to put
over the program not only solely as
an entertainment, but to make a
profit as well. So, as has been the
custom the past several years a
group of at least 60 men and women
from both clubs, and not counting
the hundred or SO contestants, start
ed with the preliminaries last winter
and gradually increased the tempo
of activity as the eventful day ap-
preached. Following the show and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-19

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