davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Bivins Strong Choice,
But Scott Declares
He'll fool Critics

Buddy Scott, one-time District
cave dweller who has travelled widely
in the last several years, will try to
add 10 rounds to the speedometer
tomorrow night when he ties in
with Jimmy Bivins at Griffith Sta
dium.
Scott never has been counted out,
or even bowled over, and Bivins is
rated the outstanding civilian
heavyweight In action today, but it
isn't fight to stir the fans imag-
ination. The customers concede
Buddy's defeat before he laces on a
glove, and if he lasts the full 10
rounds they figure he'll have to run
for it. That doesn't add up to the
brand of blood and thunder they
crave.
Buddy has been in town several
days now, dropping newspaper de-
cisions right and left, but all the
while predicting he'll make his
critics eat their words. He's in his
usual vigorous health and is ready
for business, but the suspicion lin
gers that Scott couldn't punch his
way out of a soft-boiled egg, while
Bivins can. sThe experts figure
Scott can't win if he is around at
the last bell, while Bivins can end
the fight with one swipe of his
potent right.
Bivins' kayo over George Parks
here last winter convinced most
fans that he carries too many pis-
tolls for the more fragile Scott. The
colored boy may not be as swift as
Buddy, but he's got the advantage
in reach and needs merely to back
Scott into a corner to get in the
winning ncks.
The supporting card includes a
six-round semiflnal between Danny
Kapilow of New York and Don Ellis,
and another six pairing frankie
Terry with Sammy Thompson.
Edsel MartZ, a converted amateur,
will tangle with Ernie Butler in a
four-rounder Two additional four
FOUNDERS may be added to the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
'0utfielder Turns HurIer
And Pitches 2-Hit Game

Little George Collins plays the
outfield for the May Hardware In
sects in the Peewee Glass, Western
Division, of the Boys Club League,
and gosh, but feller gets hot and
tired chasing those long drives.
But yesterday the May regular
pitcher failed to appear, so George
went to the mound and proceeded
to cover himself with glory. He held
Merrick to two hits while his mates
pounded the ball with gusto to win
a IA decision.
In other games the Bulls walloped
Industrial Home School, 80, while
Cleveland Park Bengals stopped
Wright Jewellers, 6-1.
In the Midget class Neighborhood
House Senators blanked Falls
Church, 80.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Maryland 81 Victim
las Cavaliers Finish
By the Associated Press.

oS tue ASSOClAteQ SIesS
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June 9.
-Virginia's ball team completed its
season here today with an 81 VIC
tory over Maryland. The game was
called in the seventh inning be-
cause Of rain.
The win brought the Cavaliers
season total to 10 victories and 4
losses.
The Cavaliers punched their hits
in the second when the Old Liners
errors helped contribute to a 5-run
lead.
Irv Henderson, pitching for Vir-
ginia, allowed only four hits and
the Maryland run came in the
fourth when Keller went to third
on an outf1eld fly and scored on an
infield out
Evening star., 1945-06-10
AII-Stur Game Billed
For Niqht of Thrills

Opening the Night of Thrills pro-
gram in Griffith Stadium on Fri
day, June %, will be an all-star
baseball game between the Indus
trial nine-made up from the Mil
itary All-Stars and the Naval Bar
racks-and the District Recreation
All-Stars, starting at o'clock.
Vic Gauzza, president of the
Washington Amateur Baseball AS
sociation, will be in the drivers
seat for the fourth straight year
Gauzza announces that the teams
will be selected from the four un-
limited weekday leagues and that
the District Umpires' Association
will provide officials for the game
gratis.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9. - Ma
rino Pieretti will pitch for his sixth
win and Mickey Haefner will en-
deavor to knckleball his way to a
third victory after taking six defeats
as the Mats take on the Athletics in
a double-hea tomorrow. Pieretti
has turned back the AS twice this
season, but Haefner in his lone start
against them stepped out after six
innings to let Al Carrasquel take a
licking.
The AS probably will use Jess
Flores, driven from the box twice
by the Mats, and Lew Knerr, beaten
in one of his two relief jobs against
Washington.
Skipper Bluege has revised his in
field again. Hills Layne, after a
brief term at third, goes back to the
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Falcons and Buccaneers
Divide Sports Honors

LeDroit Park Falcons and Bucca,
neers broke even in a track NEE
and softbau twin-bill yesterday un'
der the auspices of Police Boys Club
No. 2. The Falcons romped off with
track honors, 57-21, with Arthur
Smith scoring a double in the 10(
and 220-yard dashes, but the Buc.
cancers came back to win the bal
game, 7-6, behind Ford's pitching.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Cornell Double Victor
Over Columbia Crews

NEW YORK, June 9 tP.-Cor-
nells varsity crew surprised tonight
by beating Columbia in a twilight
regatta on the Harlem River. Cor
nells time was 8:19, Columbia s
8:20as.
Cornell also won the junior varsity
race in 1921. Columbia's Jayvee
time was 8::2la5.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Busher Annexes SIS, 900
San Vicente Hundicop
the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoClated Press.
ARCADIA, Calf, June 9.-Busher.
Louis B. Mayors hard-hitting f1lly,
today won the $4,000, one-mile San
Vicente handicap for 3-year-olds,
defeating Charles S. Howard's Sea
Sovereign by one and one-quarter
lengths after torrid stretch duel
The time was 1865.
The other Howard entry, Bismarck
Sea, finished third.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
AIIAAUMeetCoin
Going to Red Cross
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Net
proceeds Of the two-day National
AAU track and field champion
ships on Randalls Island, N. Y,
on June 20 and 80 will 90 to the
American Red Cross.
On June 80 the 81 senior events
will close the outdoor season.
A like number of events, but
with the competitors restricted to
those athletes who have not won
an Olympic or national title, will
be run off on June 20.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Totals 81 IL "a 10 Totals 80 IL 27 IL
"Batted for Karl in seventh.
fBatted for Judd in ninth.
Iran for DiMaggio in ninth.
Philadelphia 900 101 O14-7
Brooklyn ------ 104 600 30x-S
Runs-Dinges, WasdeI co. Foxx 90,
Crawford. Kennedy. Rosen 80, Galan,
Olmo t2), Schultz. Chapman. Errors
Walker, -Rosen (2), olmo, Crawford. Sem
mick, Schultz !2), Dantonio. Wasdell.
ford, seminick, Triplett, Wasdell. Three-
base hits-Olmo Wasdell. Home runs
Rosen, Foxx. Stolen bases-Galan, Olmo.
ski to Stanky to Schultz, Stanky to Basin
ski. Left on bases - Philadelphia. z;
Brooklyn, 6. Bases on balls-Of Karl l !;
of Chapman, 4. Struck out-By Judd.
]; by Chapman, >. Hits-Of Karl, in s
innings; of Judd, 5 in inninss Of
Chapman, IL in S2a innings; off Lombardi,
none in u inning. Winning pitcher
Chapman. Losing pitcher-Karl.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Racing Betting Mark Goes

NEW YORK. June 8 lP.-A new
one-day betting record was set to-
day when 247,l02 turf fans wagered
$13, ,749,947 at II race tracks, erasing
the mark of sl3,476,021 established
Memorial Day
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Pills Late Rally Shy
And Dodgers Win, 81
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, June 9.-The Phil
lies hammered Ben Chapman of
the mound in the ninth inning but
their late attack which netted four
runs and featured a homer by
Jimmy Foxx, fell one short of tying
the score and they lost to the
Dodgers 8 to 7.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Gee Voluntarily Retires

BOSTON, June 90 (P).-Johnny
Gee, towering left-handed pitcher
for whom Pittsburgh repeatedly
paid $4,000 in 1889, went on the
New York Giants voluntary retired
list today. He has been troubled
by sore arm since 1941.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Baseball Results

Virginia, s; Maryland l.
Minnesota, g; Indiana. 8.
Penn State, 10; Bucknell, 8.
Ursinuss, 5: United States Merchant Marine
Academy, 3.
Michigan-Ohio State (2), rain.
Drew, SO: Lafayette, IA.
Yale, 4; Princeton. 3 90 innings.
Curtis Bay. 2; Camp Lee, l.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Runs-Keller. Jarecke, Derian. Noe 80,
hardt. Flynn. Chesari. Derian. Heinrich.
90, Henderson. Stolen bases-Turp, ia
recke. Noe 49, Double play-Eckhardt
to Flynn. Derian to Forst to Heinrich.
Left on bases-Maryland, s: Virginia, f.
Bases on balls-Of Heatley, 3; of Jarboe,
derson. 5. Hits-Of Heatley, 7 in in
nings; OF Jarboe: l in ! inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Henderson (ChisarD. Passed
ball-Keller
Evening star., 1945-06-10
|Strincevich Of Bucs
loo Good for Cards
BY the Associated Press.

| ST. LOUIS, June e.-Nick Strince-
vich allowed the Cardinals six hits,
while Pittsburgh collected 10 blows
to win tonight, to l, by scoring
four runs in the first inning.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

'Batted for Dockins in eighth inning.
Pittsburgh 400 O1O OO0-5
st. Louis s----------- 900 900 OOH
Runs. Barrett (2), Russell. Elliott.
Dahlgren, Schoendienst. Errors - Hopp.
Runs batted in-Gustine (2), Barnhart,
Elliott %. Adams. Two-base hits.
fces-Strncevich Russell, Barnhart. Dou-
bic plays-Barnhart to Gustine to Dahl
gren, Handley to Dahlgren. Left on bases
balls-Of .strincevich, 2; OF c. Barrett,
/; OF Dockins @; OF Jurisich, 2. Struck
out-By strincevich, 2; By. Dockins, !:
Dockins, in z innings; on Jurisich, In
inning Losing pitcher-C. Barrett.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

NO rRousLE with returning empties!
No bother with deposits! Remember
the can is the real one-trip con-
tainer that's easy to dispose of.
You're sure it never enters any home
but yours. Only the can offers you
20 many advantages.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Totals SO 1927 13 Totals 81 6 81
pattaa Inclrirs In, sirhth inning
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-21
Rites Held Saturday
For William, Clark

Funeral services were held last
Saturday afternoon in the Paul Dill
Ter funeral home for William Clark,
SO, who died last Thursday morning
at his home here following serious
illness of one year from carcinoma.
Rev. ]. A. Weed, pastor of the
First Methodist church, officiated at
the service. Burial was in Maple
Grove cemetery.
A former maintenance of way fore
man for the A. c. & Y. railroad
Clark was born April 10, 1882, in
Holgate. He was married to Esther
McGue, who died in 1887, mad later
married Lucille Stager, who survives
Other survivors include the follow
ing children: David Clark, Bluffton
Ralph Clark, stationed with the army
in New Mexico; Mrs. Ruth Strahm
Lima; Mrs. Madeline Montgomery
Bluffton; Betty Clark, Bluffton, and
Ralph Stager, Bluffton, step-son.
There are three sisters, Mrs. Alta
Kiefer, Grand Rapids, Ohio; Mrs
Della Rettig, Millsbury, Ohio, and
Mrs. Ida Gessner, Holgate.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-21
Cpl. Clyde Fisher
In Pacific Flood

No one was more surprised than
Cpl. Clyde A. Fisher, %, son of Mrs.
Jeanne Swank of Route 2, Bluffton,
when he awoke one rainy morning
recently and glimpsed his CT boots
quietly floating out the door of his
tent, somewhere in the South Pacific.
The corporal, serving now with a
medical detachment at this advanced
island outpost, set his feet on what
was supposed to be the floor of his
tent and found himself in muddy
water almost up to his knees. In the
next hour, Cpl. Fisher and his first
aid crew grabbed what they could
and beat a hasty retreat before the
rising water.
Swimming in six feet of cold,
muddy water, he said, "and diving
to salvage our equipment certainly
kept us busy for the next couple of
days.
Ingeniously using half of an air.
plane belly tank as canoe, Cpl.
Fisher and his buddies padded over
their aid station area and brought
most of their equipment to the sur
face.
The Bluffton non-commissioned Of
ficer, overseas for the past 27 months
has seen service on Oahu and
Kwajalein prior to his present as
signment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-21
Bass Season Opens


Heavy rains since the opening OF
bass season last Saturday caused the
streams to become turbulent and quar-
nv waters to rise. AS a result the
stamped e to the fishing holes was
somewhat checked and fishing was
slowed up by the deluge.
Bass were snagged by the die hards
and Alvin Augsburger was on hand at
/ minute after u o'clock to try his
skill at the Buckeye. He was award
ed with the catching of a IA inch bass.
AL used soft craws for bait.
Other bass were taken from Bluff
ton quarry waters but the most out
standing catch of all was the snagging
of IA pound carp on blue gill hook
at the Buckeye. Amos Klingler ply
ing his skill with fiyrod while fishing
for blue gills with worms hooked onto
the "old granddaddy" and then the fur
began. Amos played the big lunker
for over an hour before he was able
to get the fish near enough TO the
bank to land it. Finally with the aid
of George StepIeton and another fish
erman they drug the monster ashore
The carp measured 33 inches. Amos
had his line rugged with 6 pound gut
leader. 'No use going to foreign
waters when fish such as these are tc
be had in Bluffton", says Amos.
Ezra Basinger snagged pickerel, a
tagged one to boot! The prize en-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-21
Martin Winen,iIIer
Weds Lima Woman

Mary Elizabeth Sweger, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Sweger, of
Lima, became the bride of G. Martin
Winemiller, Bluffton college gradu-
ate, and the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Winemiller, of Lima, last
Thursday in the country home of the
brides parents near Allentown.
George Cox, a former classmate of
Winemiller at Bluffton college, acted
as his best man.
The bride and groom both are
graduates of Lima Central High
school. She is manager of Feldman's
Book shop and he is an instructor in
the science department at Lima Cen
tral High school. They will make
their home at 961 Faurot avenue in
Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-21

community is proud of this lad who
has overcome the many hardships and
waded through the hours of study to
earn the highest honors in scouting.
Learn by doing" is the theme of
scouting and to earn such honons
means Maynard will be more ably
qualified for the job of life ahead.
Maynard is the first scout of Troop 82
to become an Eagle.
3 Strikes and Nibbles
Channel cats have been really hit
ting at the Buckeye they say. Sam
Stepleton and his grandson snagged %
the other day. Jess Manges also hook
ed over dozen, all nice size. Red
Holmes caught 1920 channels Sunday
and what's more these fish have been
hitting in the middle of the afternoon.
Homer Bracy and son Ohm hook
ed nice mess of these fish while
fishing from a boat at the quarry.
The two men were near the swimming
beach and were fishing about ten feet
deep and using worms for bait. They
also hooked crappies, one bass, and
several blue gills over the week end.
All the channels caught at the quarry
run any where from III to IL inches.
Leon Hauenstein and his son -Dwayne
have also been making some good
catches. Carl Mumma has been max
ing a raid on the pickerel population
at the quarry and added another Ia
inch one to his credit the other day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-21

titles Ezra to a $3.50 casting line at
Carl Mumma's Electric Shop. The fish
carried band number 23710B.
Fishing in Michigan
And that gang who went up in
Michigan and fished in Indian River
had big time. The party consisting
of Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Newlan, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Martin and c. V. Stone
hill got their share of northern and
walleyes. Martin, Newlan and Ston-
ey each got a double on walleyes, each
bagging two at a time. In all 81 or
SO fish were caught with Fred getting
his limit of FIVE of the big fish in one
day. The weather was cold, but the
party were comfortable in house trail
ers which they took with them.
The best part of the whole trip says
Stoney and Fred was when Warner
came tearing back to camp with a
long black fish in his hand shouting
that he had hooked the big rainbow
trout the gang had been watching ca
wort at nearby lake. He was GER
tainly unhappy to learn his prize fish
was just a big black sucker. "Wel
anyway it acted like a big trout" said
Newlan.
Scout Honors
Congratulations to Maynard Pogue
who on Flag Day last week was given
the highest award at the Court Oh
Honor for boy scouts at Lima. May
nard is now an Eagle Scout and the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-21

evening and the popularity of this
animal is attributed to the efforts of
DR.. c. c. Pearson of Findlay who
viii show his stallion Shamrock.
DR.. Pearson is Vice President of
the State Palomino Exhibitors of
Ohio and director of the National
Palomino Horse Breeders Assn.
Expected to exhibit his palomino
horses at the rodeo program is Col.
Leon Robinson of Dunkirk, who
owns some of the finest Palominos
in Northwestern Ohio. Col. Robin
son is Inspector for the Palomino
exhibitors of Ohio.
A pre-rodeo booster parade will
be held on Saturday night, June 80
at 900 p. m. in the Bluffton busi-
ness section. Led by the Rawson
band the parade will contain q
galaxy of over $4,000 of the finest
| horses in this area. A feature of
the spectacle will be palomino
group of horses. Owners expected
to participate in the parade are
Alvin Worden, McComb; Howard
Gustin, Bowling Green; Glenn Mil
Ter, Vanlue; Mr.. Emick, Fremont
Frank Coleman, Findlay; George
Grimes, Findlay; Lloyd Green, Find.
lay; French Jacobs, Dunkirk; Col
Leon Robinson, Dunkirk; DR.. C. c
Pearson, Findlay; Art Powell, Ben,
ton Ridge and William Moore
Findlay.
Parade Marshall Doyle Rainey Of
Rawson will be in charge of ar
rangements. All horsemen of the
area are urged to participate.
| Gene Franks of Van Buren, vii
be judge of the rodeo. Judg,
Franks is prominent in Northwestern
Ohio as a rodeo Judge and wei
known as horseman.
A special attraction at the rode'
will be the herd of black angus
calves to be supplied by Pete Klein
hentz of McComb for the calf ropin,
contest.
| Four untameabIe broncos, full o.
fire and with unbreakable spirits
will be used at the big show. Rider
are guaranteed $500 to sit on on,
of the steeds and leave the chutes
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-21
We'd In Evening
Church Ceremony


Miss Wanda suter, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Suter of Co
lumbus Grove and Richard Panna-
becker, son of DR.. and Mrs. S. F.
Pannabecker of Bluffton, were mar
ried Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in
Grace Mennonite church, Pandora.
The chancel was decorated with
ferns mock orange blossoms, and
lighted candles.
Rev. Forrest Musser, the pastor,
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony and was assisted by Rev. J. N.
Smucker, pastor of the First Men
MONTE church of Bluffton
Preceding the ceremony Earl Leh-
man of Pandora sang. "L'Amour
Toujours" and "Ich Liebe Dich" .
Laurence Burkhalter of Ypsilanti,
Mich, played "Intermezzo", "Ave
Maria, and "Liebestraum" on the
violin They were accompanied by
Miss Edith Stuckey, organist, of
Deer Greek, Illinois, who also played
the traditional wedding marches for
the professional and recessional.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was lovely in a
princess style gown of white satin
and lace fashioned with sweetheart
neckline, and long sleeves tapered
! over the wrists. The skirt extended
into a train. Her fngertip veil was
of illusion net She carried colonial
bouquet of white roses and baby's
| breath.
Miss Grace Geissinger of Rochest-
er, New York, who attended Miss
Suter as maid of honor, wore white
gown of ravon jersey and carried a
colonial bouquet of red roses.
Miss LaDonna Suter, sister OF
the bride, and Miss Alice Ruth
Pannabecker, sister of the groom
were bridesmaids.
Robert Pannabecker attended hi:
brother as best man and ushers were
Harold Pheud of Chicago, Delbert
Gratz of Ypsilanti, Michigan; Pau
Luginbill and Russell Suter of Pan
dora. The groom and his attend
ants wore white boutonieres.
David Suter, nephew of the bride
carried the rings on a white satii
pillow.
Following the ceremony a reception
for relatives and friends was held il
the church parlors. The buffet tabl
was centered with TERED wedding
cake. Miss Agnes Suter, cousin o
the bride was hostess assisted b,
Mrs. Paul Luginbill and Mrs. Dali
Suter.
The bride was graduated from Co
lumbus Grove High school and Bluff
ton college. During the past yea
she was music supervisor of Middle
point High school.
Mr.. Pannabecker attended school il
China and attended Bluffton college
He is emplayed in Chicago where tn
couple will make their home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-21
Triplett Softball Team Defeats
Pandora, AZ, In Opening Contest

In their first game of the 1945
season, the Triplett softball team
came from behind to defeat Pandora,
4 to 2, at that place last Friday
night.
The first two innings passed un-
eventually, with neither team scoring
or getting a hit.
Pandora was retired in order for
the first three innings, then used a
bunt for their first safe hit in the
fourth frame which also resulted in
the first score in the game.
In the fifth inning Bluffton also
made use OF the bunt for two of
three hits to score two runs.
Geiger was the starting pitcher
and retired in the fifth inning with
the score to / in his favor. Spaeth
completed the ball game which was a
full nine inning contest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-21

roads section crew in the Bluffton
Community hospital with fractured
skull, the injured man and a fellow
workman are serving sentences in the
Allen county Jail.
Arraigned before Mayor w. A.
Howe, Emanuel Reyez, who sustained
the skull fracture, was sentenced to
10 days in jail and assessed costs in
the case. Demesio Flores received a
80 days jail sentence and costs. Both
pleaded guilty to charges of assault
and battery.
Reyez was released from the local
hospital after recovering sufficiently
to appear before Mayor Howe, where
he admitted starting the fight with
Flores, according to Deputy Sheriff
Marion McGinnis.
Luis Zaragoas was released by
Mayor Howe after being held as a
material witness.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-21
Gala Rodeo Here 4th of July

Gala Rodeo Here 4th of July
Replete with the thrills and color
of the old "Wild West, gala
rodeo of 15 events featuring some
of the best horsemen and horse
women in Northwestern Ohio will
be held under the fioodlights at
Harmon field, Fourth of July night.
All the colorful settings of the
old time rodeo will be duplicated
and many features will include a
Grand Entry parade of band and
horses, bronco busting, steer rid
ing, calf roping, obstacle racing,
musical numbers for horses. The
Rawson band will play during the
entire performance.
Opening event for the gala even
ing will be an aerial circus, per-
formance of stunting planes, under
the direction and leadership of
Clayton Bixel, Bluffton pilot.
The program starts promptly at
7:30 p. m. fast time and the entire
evening will be jam-packed with
thrills, entertainment and action
The whole performance will be
managed by Floyd Williams of Gil
boa, former president of the Buck
eye Western Horse Assn, who viii
be ring master.
Over $4,000 in cash and premium
ribbons will be awarded the winner:
of the comparative events.
General chairman of the spectac
ular program is Silas Diller, vice
president of the Sportsmen's Club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-06-21
LIFE

When from this earth, we depart,
The good book tells us we get a.
new start.
Not steal, and our honest debts we
must pay,
Or st. Peter will tell US nothing do
ing up his way.
sometimes think its very queer
A superior being put US here.
But | am very thankful | have eyes
to see,
The beautiful flowers that grow for
you and me.
We did not land here on our own
free will
And the ten commandment teaches.
Thou shall not kill,
There are only two ways we may
choose.
The good way is all to gain, and
nothing to lose.
When leaving here, with us clear
title we must take,
Or we will not get "Go" signal at
this gate
We were not put here to hoard and
fight,
But prepare and give
For peace on earth good men to live
]. ]. LUGINBUHL !.
Beaverdam, Ohio
June, 1945