davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-03

Marcella Rd.
Kakor poroca policija, SO ro-
parji vdrli ma Krizmanov dom V
nedeljo zgodaj zjutraj, Sc pred
no sta Sc Krizman in njegova ze-
ma vrnila domov il gostilne, ka-
tero obratujeta ma 961 Addison
Rd. Ko Sc je 36-letna Miss Marie
Kelhar, XII je sestra Mrs. Kriz-
man, zbudila, je videla trojico
moskih, XII SO stall v njeni sobi.
Roparska trojica je
ostala v hisi pol ure
Krizmanova otroka, sedem-
letna Margaret in devet-letni
Jackie, sta spala drugi sobi.
Roparji so Miss Kelhar uka-
zali, da jim pove, kje ina njen
svak spravljen denar, in ko jim
je rekla, da il nj znano, sta diva
zacela iskati in razmetavati pc
hisi, medtem ko je tretji ostal
ma strait v njeni spalnici.
Cez kake pol ure so roparji
odsli, nakar je Miss Kelhar tele-
fonirala svojemu svaku, XII je
poklical policijo.
Poleg denarja so odnesli
bonde in kOzuhe
Krizman je policiji povedal,
da so roparji odnesli $4,000 V
gotovini, "a $16,5OO vladnih
bondov, katere je mogoce pro-
dati, in pa "a $500 vojnih bon
dov. Dale SO v shrambi "a OBJ
leko, kjer Sc je nahajal denar in
bondi, nasli in we'll S seboj dvo-
je lisicjih kozuhov in diamant-
no zapestno uro. IL sobe njegove
svakinje so odnesli okrog $10O
drobiza.
Krizman je rekel, da je goto-
vina ma domu ostala cd denar-
ia, katerega je v soboto rabil "a
vnovcenje placilnih cekov svo-
jih odjemalcev gostilni, in da
je vnovcljive vladne bonde kupil
sele v soboto.
Tiskar Oropan ma dOmu
vseh svojih prihrankov
Snoci sta diva roparja prisla
v malo tiskarno, katero obratuje
ma 1748 E. IS St. 66-letni samec
Androulis Speorov in odnesla
vse njegove prihranke v vsoti
$1,224.
Speros je povedal policiji, da
je njegov delavec, XII je delal do
polsedme ure, ocividno pozabil
zakleniti prednja vrata. Malo
nato sta vstopila roparja, XII sta
sla v stanovanje v ozadju tiskar-
ne, kjer sta Soerosa in drugega
delavca zvezala, jima zavezala
oci in zamasila usta in odsla s
plenom. Speros je incl denar
ma sebi.
Dom gostilnicarja ma
zapadni strani OrOpan
V noci. med soboto in nedelio
so roparji tudi vdrli v dom Mr.,
in Mrs. M. ]. Dugan w. 155 St.,
kjer so vlomili vrata v base
mentu in odnesli 10 zabojev zga.
MIA in 25 zabojev razne druge
place.
Dugan je bolan insse nahaja
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-03
Dom gostilnHarja ma
zapadni strani Oropan

V noci. med soboto in nedeljo
so roparji tudi vdrli v dom Mr..
in Mrs. M. ]. Dugan w. 155 St.,
kjer so vlomili vrata v base
mentu in odnesli 10 zabojev zga-
MIA in 25 zabojev razne druge
place.
Dugan je bolan in Sc nahai ia
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

OF course, the whole subject of vitamins
is new. We learn more about them every
day. And today, millions are learning
new and better way to take their extra
vitamins-a more modern, more natural
way that can do more good. Discarding
earlier methods Of taking vitamins alone,
they now take them in Jorfjfed fooA
For latest evidence shows that vitamins
do not work alone. They work most
effectively in combination with certain
other food elements-which are abso-
lutely necessary for best results.
This is the reason SO many people are
changing TO Ovaltine. A sPeciaIly-forti-
fed food, il contains besides vitamins-
nearly every precious food element
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

needed for good health Especially, those
elements necessary for effective
ness.
For example, Vitamin A and protein
are both necessary in acknowledgement
they're both in OvaItine. Vitamin b and
fuel-food also act together for vitality
and they're both in Ovaltine. Vitamin d,
Calcium and Phosphorus can't with
out each other-and you get them all in a
glass Of Ovaltine made with milk!
SO why not change to Ovaltine, as so
many people are doing? If you eat nor
NAL meals, including citrus fruit or to-
matoes, two glasses Of Ovaltine daily
should give you all the extra vitamins and
minerals you need for robust health.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

Of every people should get
according Government reports Reasons include vitamn
deficiencies Of many modern foodsaso loss Of
values due 10 shipping, storing and cooking
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Death lotifes

DUDAF, Julia, loving sife OF Julius.
dear mother Of John. Albert. Karl. hu-
dolph Pfc. Anthony, U.S.A., overseas
and Theresa. dear daughter of hrs.
Theresa Neukhm. sister OF John and
Joseph HeukAm. grandmother OF live
grandchildren. Services from residence
i6O46 Eastwood avenue, Monday, a
m st Judes Catholic Church at $50.
GOEIZ-Laura OF i4436 Fordham.
mother OF Mildred. Mrs. Elmer Paschal.
Mrs. Robert Olinzack and Pfc: George
r. Jr.. u. s. Army; sister OF FRANK
charles, Otto and John Coetsch. A.
A "A Peters Funeral Home, l2O5I
Gratiot, unin Monday, 10 a. m In
Seymour and Chalmers from noon
until time OF service. Monday, p. m.
HASINK-August a, George J Of 1853
Manistioue. beloved husband OF Bessie
dear father OF Paul. U. s. N, and
Ruth. brother Of Mrs. Caroline Mulder,
Mrs Ella Bowman, Robert and Mrs.
Pernice Archer. Funeral services Tues
cay. 2 p m, al A n. Peters Funeral
Eone i2O57 Gratiot. Grand Rapids
papers plesss copy.
KUHN-Leo A, Aus. a is45. beloved
~ Ms Roy BHTkume. MrH. Thomas
Conlon, william ana MAJ. Richard
Kuhn. 4 : Army. Funeral from
Terry McCoyern Chapel. 1927 W
Vernon Hyw Monday az Q 80 a m ..
Holy Rcdeemer Church at 10 a. m
IFVEREsz-AuruSt 4, Fred h. OF 245
Chalmers. beloved husband Of Belle
dear father Of John A; rrsnofsth,r OF
srandchildrsn i.,drs ,onsos eo,hsT o' WI. y,
A u Peters Funeral Home. l7os7
Cratiot
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
PERSONALS
A LIQUOR nsOr stopped a. nome,
nr-+1l1 9Ani Ntt ennr hidr Pa 7ae<

AS ~ THIS date. shall not b. iekpon-
ddIe f1r debts contracted by my wife
M-s Ruth Csrlini l420 Rose Lincoln
PARK ~ Joftppe Csrlini. 1870
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
213 Permits
Hit St,727,4t9

The summary Of permits is
sued for new buildings, and
additions and alterations TO
existing buildings as of the
week ending July 2S, 1945,
totaled 213 at an estimated
construction cost of S1727,-
419. Building Commissioner
Wolf reported Saturday.
Single and two- family
dwellings includ c d in the
above total numbered 80 at
1913, $50, he added.
For the like period in 1914
there were III permits Al
S314.7OO. including four dwell
ingS at S23, 200.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Savings and Loan
Reports on Bonds

Final tabulation Of the Sew
enth War Loan purchases OF
the savings and loan aSSocla-
tions and cooperative banks
show SSl1.S95 0oO poured
from these home financing IN
stltutionS into Uncle sam $
war financing Golfers, the
United States Savings and
Loan League reports
a, T.. Albright Akron {,
SAYS the combincd institutions
besides more than doubling
any previous war loan per
formanCc, bought 232 per cent
of their self imposed quota for
this drive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Wider Use Looms
For New Fixtures

While tho assembly lines Of
the plumbing and heating in
duztr1cS havr- -hrru- producing
i'm record volume. the sales
departments already haze
their sights set on 4 wider
use OF sanitary equipment N
the postwar years.
Not radical changes in de-
sign but wider use ot the
many handsome and efficient
types of fixtures which were
already avartdhtc before the
war is The goal Of The plumb
ing industry says tho Plumb
ing and Heating Industries
Bureau.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
WUJEK
i431 EAST CAEFIELD
TE 2-T5OS
.oSr AND FOUND

TE 2-T50S
LOST AND FOUND
BLACK hight trim police doE female
lost Generous reward. PR 457b.
rGSTOV burdor brinde white nsns
FCppei.' Reward 4TIZ BUNS. "
6676
HOUND -B.alktau male lrr ,lcin''y
Plymouth Greenfield. Reward w
IosT-Blifold contAininF important pa T.
lefs and money fatiAn BGdyirSfi
Clc10vRan Mich Reward No'lty
N-s Ben Jacobs. li77 Calvert TO
|.~tlb
LosT-Tiny siEmI CA pin. c. A
Fisss 81 R'aiHf Reward
LOST-Trsve!ing bag intIsI = W
ru Dixie riE~sF. MnptAY L ullf pDl lh
- N1ttA-ti tin-rrt r-ws-e ~ 7-T+22 et
Affs 80 WeingAyden, DsrAnt hutti
Flint. Nu.h
lost by ysilos and wine puppy.
Fn.d sosd sud HtGrsN crippled child
brss please it,ulH. Reward P2's
McGTAv
LOST Gray t4r trimmed winter coat
CruV.tya ulrztAnine lhufs1ef reward
81 questions asked ~ 7-792s OF no
RIA s0NhBLF rtWsI1 for unfinished
reee.epant lost Ia Hudson store Mon
fsF or 2034
clsh troWn childt pet reward sSe5
Nsrkc. CE 26E1
~ TrWkRb
Sole, White female MISSING tEtes
pess, vicinity snova,n-raritsn TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
MALE HELP WANTED

ANOTHER truck mechanic. nf' elaA.
experienced On Ford TRUCKS Sts.a.
man with welding efpsflsn0,
Wofk year sround, maIl'so sssnrt,,.
miStsle Coal and COKE GO
Mitchell .,..,-
sIRUC Inkai'
Fi EtsfRICAL DESIGN kholnEEnn'
pUIIDINC OPERATING ENoiN 1', 1nr,
nNENEN Detroit CiNil SfINhs as',tn
mission, 9Th Floor, water b"@iu
ing. a. m. 10 - p H'----.-
ARCHITECTURAL craftsmen m "sh.s1.
Postwar possibiities. Room 500 Amei-
irsn Rsdlator Buildlnr. 1916 BroAd~sy.
ARC Welders: high eaningA on p,ros
~ort hasis Must be qualified for air
craft ccrtincation ON slalniss 49,.
Anniv Motors Metal Manufacturing
cpm1any % 5sss Milford ClAirpA
SreetcAr 20 door.
ARC welders needed immsdlatep
northwest defense plant APp,y,
Sloes, south OF Fenksll, } blocks
west OF Meyers .---.rr
ARC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In mld
steel and be able TO pass navy NefnSai
test. GTaham-Psige Motor Gar eo'
s505 w. Warren.
ARC wslderS needed Immediately ~
northwest defense plant Apply smith,
Detrex Corp, sol Beard. .
ASSEMBLIES. mechanics shear snd
brake operators. forment CLERKS. tpIy
painters. Sweepers. unAkllleo neIp, 49,.
office, s 80 20 li:30 and 80 70 Jo'
Gar Wood Industries. 4oS Conneciieut.
ALTO mechanics. good working condi-
tionk. plenty OF work $3.50 OASIS. on
day week. Nash Grand River. lSSoo
Grand River.
AUTO mechanics for truck repair per-
mAnent employment. good pay Appy
Mr.. Connor. socony vacuum ci 'o"T
pany. $3.50 Avery avenue
AUTO mechanic, ideal working eonai.
tionx, top pay. 51s-day NetL Fo"eis
Pontiac Sales. 1884 Michigan.
AUTO mechanic. make up 10 si75 vk.
CAll Don. VI $4,000
BAGCACE-Detroit Greyhound Terminal:
rare chance for postwar sdfeneement
and security. character and dfPendspi-
ity important. Apply 35il W. Fort
BAKERS ana bakers helpers - STEADY
work. good pay. overtime EAsfnusl hl-
duStry. experience not NECESSARY. host
eS Cake Kitchen, 400 oakman. coz
Twelfth 81
BAKERY HELP-Men Is yesn or over,
for essential INDUSTRY 10 eIpeflencs
Necessary. steady ~ofE Win g'od pay
time and a hsN Over ~ no1!h Eoo1
working cunditions Russell - coach
NUpE A. the bakery corr tpeninxs "n
hoth day and niEht shi'u Apply
m 10 q 9. m FbTmcfeat BAKERY,
SsO7 Pussru
BAKERY HELP-EXccllent rate ~ pay
for both experienced and insfpe iiene'd
men Free lfe Insurance. psld Neta-
tinns for those who qualify. Iht Great
Atlantic snc Pscihc Tea Co. oA'o
HsCls ncsr Twelfth and khby
BAKERY needs men 20 train ss douFh
? ba,A. Is or o.er Apply Amity street
entrance PcteG Pan BakeIiss. 2los
Mcclellan
BAKERY Statesmen -- E1perience not
necessary. gusrsnteed salarY PIN, eoin-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

Tor both eKperiencsd AMI ins1pe risncsd
men Free lifr Insurance. PAID veta-
tions for those who quaiiiy- Iht Great
Atlantic snc Pscihc Tea Co. $40
Hefia near Twelfth and kirby
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Attractive Stairs

Dp@R ~ta,3NVal-S- "a smaller
homes lend much 10 the lly-
ing room beauty and give II
the appearance Of more spa
cIouSncsS. builders point out
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

ARC welders needed Immediately -
northveu defense plant Apply MI'
Gilbert, Detreh Corp layY' hloes,
Ueff NJ Meverk
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Patenis. Potent Aiiorneys

PATENT Your Good icsssl Send your
tsffrn for confidential advice. Pols chez
Patent Attorney. Engineer, l234 Broad
way New York
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
MUSIC LESSONS

Bcgnnsrs-PoPuLAR PIAEo-Aeysncee
-9g3 Grand Riyer Tr 7-O1o
CHRISTIE sES-pcruisf pam 90 irs
r.rs Sf2 MichlTan Thesitr blcI
fil C09
txGpHONF -CoI0rsd teacher furnlsle'
sa4apsnue 20 study on in'ei nation
TY 6.-iI1
W CtSFfFLD l74b-Sec1nd fDo' vest
Piano lerars Theory. TE 7-4ioA
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-19
Bluffton High Baseball Team Wins
Opening Game With St. Johns, 1915

Trailing by six runs at the open
ing of their half of the third in
ming, Bluffton High batsmen clubbed
out seven runs before the stanza
came to a close and went on to
eventually defeat Lima st. Johns,
IS to 10, in the opening baseball
game of the season for both schools,
last Thursday on the Harmon field
diamond.
The Lima team had gotten away
to an early lead by piling up total
of 10 runs in the first three frames,
but after Bluffton's seven-run out
burst they never were able to again
break into the scoring column.
In the meantime, Pirate batsmen
continued widening their advantage,
adding three more runs in the fourth
and four more in the fifth. The
game was called in the sixth inning.
Gratz led Bluffton batters with a
home run and three singles in his
four trips to the plate. Swank also
clouted four-bagger and in addi-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-19

out of bait resting on rock shelf
Just under the surface of the water.
Sneaking up carefully the youngster
made a quick grab and tossed the fish
out on the bank. To Joey's great sur
prise the blue gill had tag. The
tag carried the number B15383 en-
titling the youthful fisherman to $500
i'm cash from A. E. Kohl, Insurance
and Real Estate. (Aldine thinks his
derby entry let him down. The least
his fish could have done would be to
get hooked in the conventional man.
ner).
w. w. Arnold was another lucky
angler and snagged crappie bearing
the tag 23620B. The lucky catch
entities Arnold to $500 in trade at
Sommer's grocery on North Main
street.
Thomas White from Rockport bag
ged blue gill tagged with metal
band bearing the number B15388.
Hooking this particular blue gill en-
titles White to $3.50 in cash from C..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-19

luck is with them for some of these
"early birds" have found, in some in
stances, sponge mushrooms by the
sack-full.
Maynard Geiger, better known as
"old lucky" to his mushroom huntin'
cronies, came through as usual and
made a find of over so. John Balmer
also made big find of over 30 sponge
mushrooms; Ray Mumma found 16i
and Carl Mumma found s; Shorty
Arnold had sack full of mushrooms
Monday morning.
Plenty of rain followed by warm
nights fairly make mushrooms pop
out of the ground. Although it seems
to be little early to find many, the
season apparently is seeded up due tc
unusually warm weather for April
Ordinarily the most mushrooms are
found the fore part of May.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-19
Lafayette

Mrs. Evelyn Martz entertained in
formally Thursday afternoon in honor
of her son, Tommy. 1t was his first
firthday and Janice May Turner's
third birthday. Those present were
Janet, Joyce, Mary Sue and Katie
Baker, Janice and Danny Turner, the
honored guest, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton King
Ter and the hostess.
Mrs. Hazel Guthrie of Detroit, was
Monday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Eversole.
Mrs. Cora Patton of Findlay spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Watt and other friends.
Mrs. Elsie Pickering was a Tuesday
caller of Mrs. Kate Fraley.
u. c. Thompson of Harding high
way spent several days with his sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorence Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson.
Chester Barr, who had visited rel
atives here, left Thursday for Oregon.
Mrs. Louise Cloore spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shar-
ritts of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Vermillion of Ii
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Vermilhon
and Mrs. Amy Barringer of Ada We're
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
Burkheimer.
The Garden club met Tuesday even
ing in the home of Mrs. Lois Hail.
Others present were Mrs. Belle Brad
ley, Mrs. lila Hall, Mrs. Bixel, Mrs
Evalene Urich, Mrs. Raychel Rex
Mrs. Josie Hall and Mrs. Doris Samp-
son.
Mrs. Josie Hall was Friday guest
of Mrs. Dora Rugley of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fleming called
Saturday on Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Des.
enberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Meyer anc
family of Shawnee were Friday night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Beeshy OF
Bluffton, Miss Ruth Scoles of Lima
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Bailey ane
Mrs. T. w. Desenberg and Miss Lii
liam Desenberg.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-19
Armorsyille

Pvt. Ellis Hauenstein is spending
his furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Hauenstein. He expects to
leave next Sunday for Ft. Meade, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershal Moore and
family of Chicago spent Tuesday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore
and family and Raymond Tuttle.
Donald Hover spent a couple of days
last week wit hhis grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Erwin Moser and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grismore and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. p. Hartman and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hauenstein and
son Ellis were Friday night supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hau-
enstein' and daughter.
Mrs. Lee Clauss and daughters
spent the week end at the Virgil BOYD
home near Findlay.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Hauenstein and son Ellis
were Mr.. Ed Vermillion and daught.
er Alice, Mr.. and Mrs. John Good
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Schweitzer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolly Moser and sons and Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Hauenstein and dau,
ghter.
Mrs. Chas. Zerantee and children
and Marjorie Parent of Lima spent
Sunday afternoon at the Erwin Mosel
baYr1a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-19
Pandora

Mrs. Franklin Rodabaugh enter
tanned the following at dinner in her
apartment, one night last week:
Mrs. Francis Sommer, Mrs. Melvin
Long and son Gary, Miss Clara
Bracy and Mrs. Stanley Niswander.
Mrs. Winifred Hepler and Mrs.
Betty Beard, of Delta were visitors
in Pandora Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Aaron Hilty was hostess to
the Au Revoir Club Thursday. A
delicious dinner was served at the
noon hour. Invited guests were
Mrs. David Riser, Bluffton; Walter
Cupp and Mrs. William Cupp, Rock
port; Mr.. and Mrs. C. ID. Steiner,
Louis Riser, Mrs. Winford Geiger
and daughter Sandra.
Tommy BURY son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer BURY has been i'll with
scarlet fever.
Miss Margaret Hilty, teacher of
Home Economies at Donnell high
school, Findlay, will be one of the
assistant state supervisors in 0hio's
War Food Training Schools this sum-
mer. Community canneries will be
started in schools throughout Ohio,
to preserve the garden products and
fruits for home consumption. Miss
Hilty will have headquarters at CO.
lumbus, and will be given one weeks
vacation this summer.
Sgt. Harold Zuercher who was
with the 104 Timberwolf Division in
combat since last fall, was recently
sent to a rest area in Germany.
Sgt. Fred Davidson, who has been
with the Marines on Marshall Is
lands and Gaum, has returned home
after receiving an honorable medical
discharge.
The Coates -Burkholder household
goods sale Saturday afternoon was
we'll attended. Lyal Barkholder who
resigned as superintendent of the
Delta schools two years ago went
to Las Vegas, New, with Mrs. Burk-
holder and daughter Connie for his
health. During that time he spent
eleven months with the Red Cross in
Alaska. A few weeks ago he re-
turned to the U. S. and will probably
take up teaching again.
Mrs. Lavina Grismore and Dortha
Grismore, who have been living in
the late William Alkire house, have
moved into the farm home of Fred
Grismore northwest of Pandora.
May 5 the stores of Pandora will
remain open until 10:30 p. m, fast
time becoming effective April %.
Miss Edith Royce former room
mate of Mrs. Aaron Hilty, while
they attended Ohio Weslyn College,
Delaware, was her guest over Satur-
day night. Miss Royce returned to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-19

New York city, Saturday.
The light rains over the week end
have made every thing appear
beautiful. The cold weather last
week had made growing things
rather wilted looking.
Janice Welty, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Welty, will be valedictoriar
of the class of 1945, with Miss Dor.
tina Bridenbaugh receiving the aware
of salutatorian.
Mrs. Ray Shank of Portland, Ind.
visited relatives here over the weel
end.
Mrs. Ray Shank accompanied hel
sister, Mrs. Harold Marshall anc
son John, Rockport, to Columbus
Sunday to hear the o. S. U. chorus
of which Miss Rebecca Marshall is
a member.
Mrs. Regina Lemley accompanied
her daughter Mrs. Ray Shank home
to Portland, Ind, the forepart of the
week to remain with her several
weeks.
Miss Margaret Hilty was home
from Findlay over the week end.
Among those from here who will
attend the Metropolitan Opera in
Cleveland this week are: Misses Lola
and Grace Steiner, Gladys Schu-
macher and Fern Bixel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-19
Directors Meeting Friday

Aldine Kohl, Sportsmen's club
president, announces a directors meet
ing will be held Friday night at club
rooms in the Town Hall. The meet
ing is called for 500 o'clock. Direc-
tors are urged to turn in all member
ships for a checkup will follow and
notices sent to all members who have
not yet renewed this year. Buckeye
Park plans will be discussed and pro-
jects delegated to committees. A
committee from the Saddle club will
be present to aid in promoting plans
for the new memorial park. Treas
urer Wilbur Fish requests all out
standing bills be turned in before the
meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-19

One half pint will treat one bushel
of seed corn. Treated corn can be
planted Immediately even though the
grain is moist from application OF
repellent. Easily applied to grain
and will not clog planter.
Repellent can be obtained from K
and M Produce Co., next door to the
Town Hall; Raymond Stratton, De.
Kalb seed corn dealer; Herr Bros.
Myers seed corn dealer. The repel.
lent is sold for the extremely low
price thru the courtesy of the Sports.
mems club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-19

John Burkholder, Mrs. ]. c. Begg,
Mrs. Edgar Begg. Mrs. Donald Van
Meter and Mrs. Orlo Marshall were
among those who attended a meeting
of Lima Presbyterial held in the Rock
ford Presbyterian church, Wednesday.
Mrs. Delmer Reagan of Dayton
was a week end guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Campbell. Mr..
L. L. Ludwig of Lima was also a
Sunday dinner guest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-04-19
Throngs of Anglers Line Banks OF
Buckeye Quarry

The fishing contest is going strong
and anglers are attacted TO the Buck
eye quarry from far and near. As
many as two hundred anglers in one
day can be counted wetting a line at
the Buckeye and Water Works quar-
ries in one day.
Despite a cold week end the fish
were biting at both quarries. Thirty
fishermen lined the banks of the
Buckeye quarry Sunday afternoon,
even though a steady cold rain was
falling. AS some folks expressed it
the suckers were on the wrong end of
the pole
Despite the chilly atmosphere Sam
Stepleton calmly "horsed in" one
crappie after another. Sam seems to
have realized all the fish would be
scared away from the banks, so he
boards his row boat and at an ad-
vantageous spot near the fallen tree,
anchors the craft. Later his stringer
showed the results of his activity.
Six nice crappies, two of them meas
ured from 13 to ID inches. Nice go
ing Sam!
Few other fish were taken at the
north end of the quarry, but blue
gilling was great sport at the swim
floats. Roddy Balmer snagged a doz-
en- nice blue gills early in the after
noon.
The fishing program at the local
quarries has attracted many young
sters as well as older folks. The kids
have one idea in mind-catch a tagged
fish and win a prize. Some of the
youngsters fish until dark and after
dusk has fallen they waste no time
feeling the gill covers of each fish,
regardless of size, to see if one OF
the lucky bands is attached.
More Tagged Fish Snagged
Joey Goodman, a youngster imbued
with the fishing fever, has a new
method of snagging prize winners
Joey noticed blue gill nosing in and