davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-08
TABLE. walnut; buffet,
condition; S35; 3 pieces.

NJ
ELECTRIC :. !;s;1 G HEATERS fer , that cold room;
fG5 fHcfafs aas$ Ra ma ssn-drven forced
es' %A& FREE1Sss
FREE Tih = Earth nTi FOR FILL. available at pi-
ave. ne. see superintendent IT, or rnu cali tF. FR'
FfGRisG;DAIRE. eft. case; 2 noor cases
2 marble-top tables. wooden cigarette wall
GELsAyNG G t q T cdNTRoLsn.Ee 5sana ase aH you. 20
iue, r \, r. - l5T to to @ 2o% further; Hand stokel
s!9sd M "A AMEs
FUEL TANK, 450-gal capacity. equipped
purposes. Sn % NE. bos6. 's u'e0 ''f 0'he'
tURS-Act now: don't wait: nnal clear
ance. every fur coat tsampies included}
lamb. silver fox, muskrat. seal. etc. DUAL,
ITY FUR SHOP, 307 7th ct. NV. Na
FTR i'Cns' SoATs-J.nu.ry COATS c,e.r.ne. al.
gardless Of original cost; reductions up {,
6OTe. BASKM FURS. 719 @ st. NV, cor
sth and g National 5522.
sSss Ssss .ss sf s. 6rsl "a sss4 sas 6lus
FURNACES, Eas-nred Bryent. hot waite.
oA8C oult1uAo -9e42EU14y u&t OF SEQ8u o
room houses; $76 each. HENRY ]. ROBE
INC, 1924 Vermont ave. NV, DI. 8l11.
IEURNACES-NeW Warm-air, S70.6O de
aczSdsa RcazRs9ia do des.ni GsSss: sssss:
lFU9MlTURE-6ave up 20 sos on ali ney
furniture, epecial1 On sofa hedl. studi
coHchss. Ssdroom: lvips room snd dinett
n cro - e e ossSs. ssSya rs i Fa, terms
FURNITURE. an kinds; heaters. cookstovea
sToys IsSzs' co oss sPs IfGSna ns Il. q @ }Sss
chests, dressers. HOLLYWOOD bed. studi,
sOgsni pm. APEx sSss 18th .' &. NV. Den
FURNITURE-New bedroom. livins room
dinettes at substantlal saMyinEMs M s. fos cash
NLTQnE co. 625 z st. NV. Open ewes.
IFURNTTURE-AM equipments and uten
sils. complete. $1,000 cash. Apartmen
available; beautifully furnished. consisting
Of bedroom, living room. tile bath. kitchel
and breakfast nook. Rent. $40 mo-; nv
section. 10 minutes downtown. Bo,
lTUnNITURE-saye M. to 4oss on brand
new bedroom, living room. dinstte seti
tables, lamps, lounge chairs, platform
rockers. etc. Our PRICES lowest In town o.
YSsdd,s:: s:i s..ss hsaTas5w a35wSsb Sid5
$3.50 O.. aye. RA oo10. open evening"
Evening star., 1945-02-08

new ana uSeC macnlneS Tor SAFE, expert
sHsET music cASfSks varied Selection
Of styles and wood. HUGO WORcH. lilo
SHOES, English oxfords. low heel, brown
and snd 6Iack; aS-d never worn' size 4fs-s; ss.
SOFA. SOFA . Completely down-nlled prewar
sofa, with exquisite lines, almost like new.
covered with powder blue ANTIQUE satin;
SOFA BEDS. prevar. .all-sprins construc.
Sa sanr: HsD sssa & Rs "a
SOFA SOFA esn fh Rfs. fsssla hss shas a.prins
constructed sofa bed with o chair, beth
q: nss Ss sPd fsss
ysnient terms. ATLAS FURNNITuRE CO..
ThEi sI1 WSDows y SS 81 bsss soan. .n.l.
umSs5 rspacs ssS,nets air
Tasssp ssois sA ssassn :s'
sTSKERsa. ssFeas Rsa~Ss Domestic ss and commercial u
a3Ss RossSs. sS e. ~: p H9fsseAs SEE
supply e low @ prices a, any size and .nE S type
STORM hTi SASH for aens steel easement SEN % windows.
ses: t.sms assf1d zR eszs avs
a.. Sogss s. X: &. n.s nssssp ssss sass:
STUDIO COUCH, HOLLYWOOD double bed.
bed chair. miscellaneous odds and ends.
sTTUDio COUCH with . large chairs. Gus
tom made covers. very reasonable. 1915
/ Peabody st. NV. GE. 7137.
i STUDIO COUCHES-Atlas has the hard.
lto-gett all-spring constructed studio couches
sn PSsUh1 1ncsosssisssii co 81 g. !! aa
IT ffiiihIss.o & yssd. Il and IT in. 9th ST. rna
/ sHQP, 11I2 9th Of. NV. Ma, $3.50. l1s.
TeOMnONES-Regent, gold lacQuered. like
$50 80: .CaI RE. 62l2. KTTTa 1880 a
TxrEWIiTEt. Royal. excellent sondition.
fYPEWKiITElhss ri ana adding mschinss re-
eairs asa ss9s 9sleno2ssa oac II PH1ssai Hcar@s e.
fSETAss ssnd sI5s sd Ats :ns ..s.s.a q.
secorded ParF ave VA. z4as.
VIOLIN, AL condition, bow, case: smaIl
camera, / roll nlm. S35. 1897 Tairmonf
ViOLINS = Three-ouarter size, stu6ene
case. $58. 80. cali RE 6Si2. KTfTS. 1885
i 9 81: lmiddle Of block.
WATE1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and bottle gaa
20-30-40-60-60.75.lQ0 ] Q0-Eallon capacity All
4 down payment, s years 70 pay. For
ia4foarmftaep 4aT4Na phons AZ 1891. AMERICAN
tconsfnusd on Next Pass.S
Evening star., 1945-02-08

serve the serSiceman Sell in incur our mod modern n
military dept excellent salary no expert
s.Gd SAY. 'is SoesRs 1StS aS and and fe'a st.:
sAAIEsaApIEs; As fun or psTt time; y9%
enjoy working here. experience preferred,
but not necessary: pleasant. working condi-
Mr. gSsn
ladies' dept. THE YouNd MEMS SHOP,
saEks ssiy PEoPiE II PIE for our neckwe.r depart.
omse End oOl Or!' The ie HEeRT EeRR c.. &
Observation-Disclosures & BROS
7th. Sth and SITS. NV, are in need Of
fsaleswomen for various departments: ex-
perience not necessary. Apply employment
saii; s2iEsWo%Gs IVA aISs. for our WAVE uniform
asRs Hs HHgaT HeRlT eo 4 once sb End
so.tne sSats 's
SfR SSs isI, &C.: e.
a S1 PAT TE Rs HczP APe e as a oss
seD.nssS}s PSs5tiSns fG'
sALEsWoMEN "a 4 1VdSd for mems furnishings: ex.
aof *
toms better mems shops; GOOD earninss
generous discount on personal purchases
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP. 1919 r st. NV
SALESWOMEN. misses, women.s and chill.
dren's apparel; permanent position, full d
part time; experisnce preferred. but no'
p.s ssk lssy.
MoETQMs. 312 7th St, NV.
20: on canvas work; exp. hslDful 70 salts.
/ Dsndelet & PRoCTTR's 224 seaton Ct
INV. EX. 97A7. Steady party only
plant. Apply PRodREssiVE cLEANERs EAnEsas'
l2527 Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va. CH
SECRETARY. natl association. 81 800 I,
start: must be competent stenosraphe
and have good personality: 8 to s, half
day Sat. National 1926.
SECRETARY-sTENOGRAPHER in profes
sional once: S166 mo-, 4s-hr. -wk.: part
time work considered. De. 2739 afte
observation-disclosures needed To-
restaurant personnel ofnce in Pentasol
Sitions: excellent mesls and .ood hour
plie.nts need aprly; Apply fENTAd0l
u scacovssss Nm. s-p 1880 Or eau n 600
- ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20
SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR
COMMUNITY PAPER
CLASSIFIED

COMPLETE your high
school at home in spare time
with the American School.
classes. Write P. o. Box
Texts furnished, diploma; no
1908, Minneapolis.
For rent a large front bedroom.
Working couple preferred. Pl. 5000.
Furnished room for rent. Ma. 1858.
2206 Elliot Ave. So.
Painting, inside only; floor sanding.
Call A. W. Hayden, Regent O623
between 7 and 8 mornings and 6 to
9 evenings.
For Sale: Good duplex, blocks
from loop. Income sos per month.
Hot water heat with Iron Fireman,
bin fed, stoker. Will take $3.50 down,
balance $50 per mo. Call after 4
p. m. Hyland 4418.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20

Dantine finally has a role in which
he doesn't have to wear a uniform
in Shadow of a Woman" with
Andrea King. He wore one in ''Mrs.
Miniver," Edge of Darkness"
Northern Pursuit" Escape in the
Desert" and current, 'Hotel Ber-
lin" Ambrose Allen, the New
York dancer, joins the West
Coasts fast growing list of Eastern
personalities whove followed
Horace Greeley's advice. Roy
Milton goes into the Club Rem
devious replacing Barney Bigard's
crew. George Coulouris draws
another important assignment at
Warmers. He'll play the role of
the Duke of Lerma, power behind
the throne of Philip III of Spain,
in the Enrol Flynn starrer, "The
Adventures of Don Juan" And
now that Orson Welles has dropped
the idea, the latest is that Tommy
Dorsey will be instrumental in pro-
ducing a film based on the life of
the Father of the Blues, w. C.
Handy,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20
What's What Among
Twin City RailrOaders

years back, is now tops in dentistry.
Carry on, Doc! Don't you think
Frank Boyce, On, would make a
good stand-in for Edward Everett
Horton, the Hollywood Movie star?
Howya doin', Frank? Albert A.
Brewer, MP, is formerly of Des
Moines, Iowa. Do you recall the
good old days at Amos Hyatt high
school? Let's be hearing from you,
Albert. Roy Green, MP, in-charge,
has departed from st. Paul, to his
home on the Coast; and is now
running in-charge, from Seattle to
Spokane. We miss you very much,
Roy. Fred Ashby, GIN, is a busy
man these days running a farm, a
laundry and a foundry. Keep hit
ting the ball, Fred, that's how Babe
Ruth became famous. By the way,
how is Freddie, Eddie and Teddie?
Robert Bobby" Glen, the cham
pion train-misser, has been blessed
with another son, recently. The
youngsters doing fine, we hope,
Bob. Ray Adams, the new owner
and manager of the Pink Lady
the new shoe shine parlor, located
next door to Nfty's. You can't
miss it; it's painted in the lovely
soft shade of pink. Good luck to
YOU on your new enterprise, Ray.
H. c. Bell, from Seattle, an MP
nan in-charge, was in the city over
he weekend. We enjoyed your
visit, Mr.. Bell, come back again.
Jesse James" Howard, exporter,
better known now as "clean head
says since "Daddy's" gone, the
boys are going to work, or fight,
Or go to jail. Got job, Howard?
What has happened to the sub
scriptions, fellows? That is what
will keep the column going. So fall
in!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20

carries IN both paws.
After his quick win over Charley
Riley last month many fistic predic-
tors are inclined to think that
Graves is first rater and will beat
anyone that hits town unless it's
fighters who rate amongst the first
five.
We, too, believe that Graves is
the finest prospect this town has
had or seen since the days of King
Tut Although l don't know
how to rate him outside of the
northwest cities. Pm inclined to
believe that there must be some
better fighters in and around New
York than Jackie Graves -.
Take this as a tip Castillo
is no set-up by any means The
mere fact that he has along with
him one of the worlds greatest
fight trainers is enough to warn
most of US that this baby is no
tanker Gus Wilson knows how
to train fighters and his record
reads that he never plays with
buns or has beens.
The fight itself should be full of
action from the first round on
AS all opponents of Graves HAVE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20

to fight or get stopped So in
short although I don't expect to
be surprised l do expect to see
Graves win, va wanna know how?
Well, just like all of his past fights
In a sensational manner.
FORGET-ME-NOTS
Seeing my first fight at the ball
park With Mike Gibbons and
Eddie McGurty as the main event
Some twenty years ago :.
Jack Josephs and Al Van Ryan
fought a slashing semi that night
The late Jack La Belle :.
What a left hook he had Jack
Johnson, the former heavyweight
boxing great at the old Gayety =.
Whatta treat . Sudden thought:
Wonder if the postwar will bring
US back fighters like we'd like to
see again The thirty and forty
thousand dollar gates at the st.
Paul auditorium When Jock
Malone was the "Pavlowa" of the
ring What a dancing master
When the fans broke down
the box office at the old Armory
when Battling Sikh fought that
night D.. He also broke all records
at Potts gymnasium The days
when fifty to sixty fighters would
all work out at Potts in one after
noon Now the lady's class out
draws the men group Benny
Haskells gymnasium on Sixth
street next to the Dyckman
hotel Plenty of greats worked
out there My first teacher too
=. The thrilling fights Gus Bloom
berg used to put up in these parts
:. Today he is a successful bust
ness man with loads of friends
Wonder who will be the first CT to
win a fistic title? The good
job Johnny Tillman is doing with
the boxing commission Wonder
if there is a nicer person in towr
all these many years than Harry
Hirsch, who is also Tony Stecher''
man Friday Just memories
just memories q. Nice to have 'em
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20
DOTS AND DASHES
FROM HOLLYWOOD
BY BILL CHANDLER

Hollywood, Calf, April 19.-Joe
Morris threw the doors of his Club
Plantation open Easter Sunday
night for the benefit of the Inter
racial Film and Radio Guild with
500 of the evenings gross going
into the organizations treasury.
An overflow crowd showed up to
listen to John Kirby's music and
also to guffaw at the comedy antics
of Dusty Fletcher. Spotted at ring
side tables were: Norman Huston,
California State Boxing Commits
sioner; Rex Ingram, character
actor; Charlotte A. Bass, editor
of the California Eagle, current
candidate for the Los Angeles City
Council; Ben Carter and MAINTAIN
Moreland, from the Bob Burns
radio show; Eddie Green of "Duffy's
Tavern; and other notables 9.
Who said Warner Bros. wasn't the
timeliest studio in Hollywood. They
released Hotel Berlin" while the
German capital was lettering from
the blows of the Russian and Allied
armies. And now, The Horn Blows
at Midnight" starring Jack Benny
and Alexis Smith, will be seen by
audiences ever mindful of Jimmie
Byrnes' instructions to be home
ward bound at the approach of the
witching hour The first local
appearance of the Nicholas Broth
ers following their Zanzibar en-
gagement in New York was at the
benefit to aid Mrs. Bass campaign
given at the Lincoln Theatre last
week. Edward G. Robinson topped
the occasion with a stirring speech.
Thirty Cole Porter tunes will
be used in Might and Day" which
Michael Curtiz will direct for War
ners. After almost six months,
the Savage Dancers are out of the
Alabam' floor show and into the
Paul Small revue, Rhapsody in
Rhythm" which stars Ethel Wat
ers, Ben Carter and MAINTAIN More
land. D.. Martha Vickers will be the
gal playing second lead to Hum
phrey Bogart in THE Big Sleep
First, of course, goes to Lauren Ba-
call. And then Eddie Haywood moves
from Sleeps Playhouse to Billy
Berg's Hollywood spot, Coleman
Hawkins will take over. More
casting news: Dane Clark (you re-
member him as the Brooklynese
sergeant in Hollywood Canteen")
is co-starred with John Garfield
and Eleanor Parker in the Warner
film, Pride of the Marines"
The Mills Brothers return to the
Florentine Gardens for an antici.
pated long stand. And we al
most forgot to mention that Fayard
Nicholas, like younger brother
Harold, will soon be eligible to be
called papa, if he isn't already by
the time this is printed. Maceo
lex Basic manager) Burch is open
ing a cocktail lounge in the heart
of Los Angeles westside residen-
tial district. Right now he's
wrestling over whether to lay out
the $4,000 asking price for a hard
liquor license or whether to make
it on beer and food. Helmut
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20
By Emma Crews

The little man felt ill at ease and
said, "Some bread, sir, if you
please" The walters voice roared
down the hall, You gets no bread
with One Meat Ball."
Fred Atkins, On, a discharged
overseas veteran of World War II,
took part in the Invasion of the
AnZio Beachhead in Italy and is
glad to be back with his family in
Minneapolis. Fred is looking very
we'll these days. Nels Casey, On,
when asked his age, replied, 10"
and when asked if he had ever mar
RED, Casey replied, mo, haven't
had time, I've been too busy play
ing Shorty Tony Mazingo, On,
well-known playboy, is seldom seen
but when Tony plays, he plays
hard. The handsome Mr.. John D.
Radford will soon be an ex-waiter
Of On as he is leaving this month
for the "blue grass" fast horses"
and beautiful women" country
Louisville, Kentucky. I'm sure John
has done a good job and will be
missed. Not only will his leaving
be a loss to On but also a loss to
St. Paul. Good luck, John. Patrons
of Jim's gladly received Kathryn
Pettiford back in their midst again.
Success, Kathryn! . The Robert
L. Jackson's are expecting the
stork sometime this week. By this
time little Jackson might have
made his arrival. Don't forget the
cigars, Bob. Art Burris, Sr., has
recently received word that his son,
Pvt. Arthur Burris, Jr., has ar
rived safely, somewhere in Italy.
Pleasant Breeder, On, is still fly
ing high, that's o. K, Pleas, but
fly right!-R.LJ. DR.. Claibourne c.
Hill, an ex-NP waiter of a few
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20
Southern Educational Exposure

southern decided to spend 30 thousand dollars the
provement aOcatng the it
that children needed roof
avator gymnasium and make long story Short the white
schools otaled up exactly So thousand dollars
The principal of the Negro school informed Gentlemen
going take all of that S5 thousand dollars
white children decent educa
Yes, the committee sorry say it
"Then, gentlemen take cause if there's anything we
Negroes menThe Progressive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20

boys in the "loop"
are all Graves
crazy and can you
blame 'em? . .
But then again he
isn't that perfect
yet Luis Cas-
tillo has n eve T
S h ow IN in these
parts before while
we all know what
Mr.. Jackie Graves
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20

AcC .
Rank
propr
Amer |
j a m
dumb
scient|
| a C .
h u m
pathy
Irlind
He
those |
descr .
But |
that
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upon
white .
Cross |
jorty
to ha .
into |
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that .
with |
there
nade
that .
RrOes
foO1id
to be .
Negr
tons
featu
''B
1--WE |
jorit]
be. ]
TIL .
fcati
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But .
of ii
coun |
espe
coun
of til .
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to BIZ
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the |
inhu
Gen.
/ 4 |
Anne
Arm .
sepa
and |
they .
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and |
ton .
wou
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his .
who .
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then
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20
JUVENILE 1--WE
TOO LATE

Don Gates Juvenile 1--WE"
column didn't make the deadline
this week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-20
SPORTS
By PERCY VILLA

Fight time tonight boys and once
again a goOdly size crowd will be
on hand at the auditorium to see
the swinging. The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-01

CHAPTER SEVENTEEN
-.;, l.ft tho hauso = few min
nm. |a..r IIa ,9,,#ld his nafhiuo
=r.t inst t,7.o1s bufa Jersey
sin ,~vatnrnrcof +atrhrL The
.U AVID vnnlan Of Indian Stones
.af.nt.3 rome winter. fash
.- far enofrnt wear. shorts Of a
la..tian pattern for the former,
and for the latter, quite similar
SHORTS, and bras. They wore slack
suits in the DAYTIME; at night the
".n had commenced to try dinner
.t.leis IN a variety OF pastel colorS'
lAi5 conEentlonaIlty OF u~hconVcn-
tom was Il which Aggle did not
remotely understand. He was
dressed then, as always, primarily
for comfort.
His appearancc at the boathouse
Wa thus another occasion for mirth
at his cXncnse. He came down the
~tfee-roofqd road. bobblinr con
tcutcdlv. in worn moccasins, khaki
trousers. q faded blue iumpcr-shirt,
and a pith helmet--the last because
Of thc hot sunshine. Less for ~jaunti-
ness than from a long-standing field
habit, he o a scarlet bandanna
around his neck. All this, taken to-
gcthcr with his beard, his flashing
black eyes, and his Enee-bent, for
~ard-lcaning gait, made him look
ou~tlandish.
Beth. who CAUGHT sirht Of him
first, struck tho precise note when
she called. OR. LIVINGSTONE. l pre-
suma?"
p,on,o ,.;. .ho aoo,- ~, a.,
lSn'5 4baa,
- 4L ,93o9' pcopiI naar+o1
a, N'':i' pSopio - - Aania
..5 !" oo',a' n M Va
ono H'o S-.,. nnaar.
ro,'' nervous s'i'1i my n3,,,,
go htI"c ina ~
so"t''lt'L; NEEie LINK" h ie ohoad
'o't3 u ms i'ali' ~ pual eanaa
- 9R"ilS' ~" -
nnnio"E" ete clo"o I'iu
utuih fanny locker. % uia ie
WIN d Efl'hace Oh tiiil'aO'I a.
We oetIoed 10 escne" 'ht Jersey A'
N"''c ouC III due 'luhNS-
Beth had been waiting for him,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-01

(To be c~ontInued}
Coayright l9iG. by PHILLIP Wis:
Distributed b! hIAE Pastures esAI4.a,c. ~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05

Some mighty big fish have been
snagged at the old Buckeye the past
week and Al Augsburger holds the
record by taking IT" bass on a
fly. Al was standing on the SWIM
ming float and whipping his fly to-
ward the boat landing when the big
boy hit E. Brother Mcdonald, an
other rabid Ada fisherman, also
confded that he has snagged no less
than 80 legal size bass at the Buck
eye so far this year! and the blue
gills he lures from the old quarry's
cool depths more than pays for the
time and gas needed to travel here
and fish for them J. Donald Lamb
had nice bass on his stringer the
other day Jess Manages hooked
two perch and Is blue gills Sunday
and Sam Hauenstein took home a
nice stringer of channels and
Sam Stepleton had no luck at all
: Willard Thompson snagged 20
channel cats at the National, Sunday
and Dan Tripplehorn hooked a 131a"
bass while fishing at Hanna Battles
bridge. He also snagged two more
there this year Mrs. May Foley
from Rockport bagged 3 nice channel
catfish at the Buckeye weighing II
pounds each and 2 pound pickerel.
Her husband was on the float fishing
and while attempting to bait the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05

hook on a casting rod belonging to
his son in the army, the rod fell off
the rail into 40 feet of water. Lucki-
ly Foley had a good hold on the
hook and line and after a few at
tempts and with the aid of a couple
in boat was able to hoist the roo
and reel up from the bottom of the
quarry. The butt of the rod was all
covered with mud which gives an
indication why the channel catfish
seem to do so we'll in the Buckeye.
-. and the club received two more
dollars for the fish restocking fund.
Ross Dersheim. from Lima and
Thomas White, Rockport, each chip
ped in buck apiece to bring up the
special fund to $4,000 for the pur-
chase of perch for the Buckeye. j.
William Weick, brother-in-law
of Mrs. Byron Anderson, now sta
toned near Berlin, Germany in the
Wiede area writes home that trout
fishing is excellent. This enthusiastic
angler states he has snagged no less
than 209 trout this year and some of
them measured Is inches and
that old globe shaped fir tree that
stood in Eli Deppler's yard died
this spring and was promptly carted
to the Buckeye by Silas Diller and
sunk along the creek dixie with the
aid of Morris Kohl and his two boys
to provide an additional fishing spot
i. /. president Aldine Kohl demon
strated his ability as a carpenter
by building picnic table with seats
attached for use at the Buckeye. The
table was constructed from used
telephone poles and constructed to
plans submitted by the state high
way department :. sure is swell
job and lights the way for procuring
lumber for the additional tables and
shelter houses needed at the new
park Aldine also constructed a
fishing seat along the bank which
has proved a popular attraction.
More of this type of equipment is
needed at the quarry Ray
Mumma has been instrumental in
cleaning out the poison ivy and the
huge vine growing near the old
stone walls has been burned out
completely. Ray plans to build
shelter house at the site using the
remaining stone wall and dismantled
stone for construction of the shelter
!. . and the town has added new
lighting equipment at the park. In
stead of lights strung on poles
around the pool, three large flood
lights have been installed. Makes
an excellent improvement and
you are urged to buy a Buckeye
Park Activity ticket this year. The
adult price is $500 which enrolls you
as a sustaining member toward the
and development of
Bluffton's Buckeye Park. The tickets
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05
PAGE THREE

ters of the late Mr.. and Mrs. P. D.
Amstutz of Pandora.
Donald Harkness and Donald Etter
recently entered the armed forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Suter, of
Pontiac, Mich, have been visiting
relatives here.
Following are names of leaders of
the Pandora Home Economic project
for 1e45-46: Dollie Bridenbaugh,
president; Helen Reese, vice presi-
dent; Genevieve Schumacher, secre-
tary; Betty ]. Huser, recreation
leader; Barbara Schumacher. news
reporter; Kathryn Diller, treasurer
and Mrs. Aaron Hilty, advisor.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. I. Trostle visited
their son Wayne and family last
week for several days.