davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27

The National Football Leagues long Time monopoly on pro
football fall when the richly backed AAmerlca
League opens perhaps 10 cities stretching from coast to coast
Craig Wood L. S. Opens duration champion will lay
title Cleveland in what should De
Open played the prime OF Bobby Jones
Joe DiMago signed and sealed for 1912 at stipend
him the second highest paid player In
the gamenex Greenberg who out of uniform
led the Detroit Tigers TO the World Series title
Ted Williams considered many authorities to be the
finest natural baseball has generation VIII
the Red and perhaps combine with sueh rturhees
Ferriss ughsOn and Dom DiMaggo to give Tom
Yawkey pennan for the fortune he has invested IN the
Rosto (luh
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27
Racinq Paramount u. s. Industry

With the tracks running full blast through all IL
months of 1916 the betting UiH racings posi-
ion as a paramount u. S. industry. II the industrial
krike uDaUe continues, racing may pass such
oinnacIes of American trade steel and automobHes
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27

Dick Wakefield Of the Tigers
VIII be the greatest hitter in base
ball next year IN the opinion Of
Eddie Mayo, Detroit inhelder.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27


Others named as the No. !
baseball men of the year were
philP- h Wr1giey, owner OF the
Chicago Cubs Ossie Bluege man
ager of the Washington Senators,
and Joe Mathes, head OF the ST.
Louis Cardinals farm system.
Named in the minors were
Bruce Dudley president OF the
Louisville Americap Association
Coloncls, Frank lefty ODoul,
manager of the San Francisco
Pacific Coast League Seals. and
Coan, outhelder of the Chat
tanooga Southern Association
LookoutS. who will get tryout
with the Washington Senators
next spring.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27

ALCONA REC. ?, '';f si,s1s sIsH'GA" x avs; s3.,
sso Alta IL. AT OAY SAT sun BAR
AMBASSADOR ,tssesf s,l s1HA'fts. Sf ';.I 1870
oS'" e1-Ss 1ep4T sa4sn.ys ny, 1T1 srS
ARGYLE REC. esssO tSss "GTyssATs' sfJss sc ,tS1 =
Aso sUsohY: SO A. N UETlI CLOSING
BEACON REC. y " GttrYs StrsGs' ~I1'FsSs VI s,s5ss
$50 p. ~ AND IRON 1870 MIDNIGHT.
cLnllILc l32 tAsr cos6Rsss
S., SsU'sLsG sdS, ,6o ' ss, T''. ,5 e. I.1 als5
9. ALI DAY on SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS.
cLSlN0 2!9 ToooowARO, Tt@eLs
fissf psiiG' $50; stcos6 PRl1t. ssoo.
CENTENNIAL s..i a'sls sa. sHATSI S1..,,I. AEt 1880
opso 5o~Inq TO-DAY uutii ". After a..
CnEnETROMBLY $3.50 q csssa s.,s,,u, Z. r.D.. $40
swItps ESTIMATED $4,000 IN PRi1ts.
nrupy ISIS WHITTIER, at KELLY Ro.
os." so~iiu, fooaS uom7P. " En.f Il
p ~. None OF the FAMOUS eastst.o' -Chiessn.
DETROIT RECREATION sEslaY tfttT''It e $50 q
/ IS ALLEYS OPEN BOWLING TO 500 p. n.
AND AFTER 500 y ~
CREST LANES fYtStsTGs I! !tttTs {" 60 10 s'yss ss5s
HOME OF IhE MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC.
GARFIELD az Il sir! aSt"s 2' o. 1t5tYs s5iS
sowti oi.ll DANCE stet UAlty OS,o
ALLEYS TODAY Until p N ard After n
| 6ARDFN bEC "zS woooTHSsp J. 2. $3.50
AND All DAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
GR [, REC, 's'f 70 a,es;s es;sO s''fS 20 HyE ,s5o
Isusht. s.oinrer, inyltsd Cali Tor Auuointmsnt.
HARPER REC. s,;s sssptD.s TssstH AVE " "saf s5,'
oS', sO-'ISs v,,, IoSAr 6, e,l, vn,'I Ar ~
IMPERIAL REC. 6 ststsAy stst!s "O'oSs Va stDS slss
OPEN BOWLING MERE TODAY UNTIL pm.
All DAY sAT. A SUN. ENcElLEsT FOOD.
| LOG CABIN 2s laos: 5ttsSS twCSSuwATSS TS AVE- Ay9
Guy YOUR NV BOWLING GAG HERE
LOVES REC. 2s 1s sHTtisS siattts6 4tstfs 4sstfs
1925 tss, jefferson, Al Ts,,ls~u. NJ s3l2.
Mt. MT ELLIOT BEG, ,'.'o :, ..,s!! s5l'o''
oVi,n Our Cocktail Lounge. "a Beautiful Lanes
urW rIIpuIrW 1883 EAST JEFFERSON
NCW TAInVlCW al HILLGGR w s72l
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY. and SUNDAY
oPEh ALLEYS wEo..THURs. After pm.
A. B. c. ESTABLISHMENT
LuLpLNTH $500 nsooUGAII. at eRArIol
\ NWAnHNI0 ALLEYS CT 3G7l
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY. AND SUNDAY
A0AnANG
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27

OLYMPIC REC. sS.'PsAf ~, ssf.Ios - sH tlS assss
HOME OF GREATER DETROIT ALL-sIAR.
u Alleys. opsn BO~lins All DAY Sat. Sun.
PALACE REC ss'' e .ii!y SsATST SI,soo, a. go!i Ss'
Omen BoutinV TODAY UafH 81 P.a After
10 free Psrtius. Restaurant Cocktail LoUYs,
PALMER PARK s. s",Lt atts4s IS ~TSOs5s9 2o s!sss9
ooss o Alleys Isssy Mass -SSts =. ~. 's's
After $50. All Day Saturdays and Sundays.
PALM BEACH s.ssIcao.s .ssS9 .tr1ss' us s5As Ss1ls
free Instruction, BY A. osssoa w,skdsy. as.
PILLAR REC, = .i'is ps,l}rl ftS'H''At w. M 80,
in,iruetion W.sksDl b. Connie Powers. IS Pm
PtAYDIUM ssz sS sfst4atsib 3s Sass4Y < ztrt4s
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW 'o1is " 'ss' sss' -. 40 g A!rfys
Sal, 10 p. N. oPts ALLEYS SAT. AND SUN,
prn uut WOODWARD AT rHt etyo
on,S pnIU sII.S m.SI ropsy Asts' SO N. uru W
After IL 10 ? A N. All osy sat, and suns
prnEnpn pre 2ziso GsAso RIvta AYE
9eL" 4pL usS sS"5SSs on ssAT111ssoAvs SsS SUNDAYS
RIVIERA REC. NO NO ,ss7 SsN"O rs i EltT!s
oPEN BOWLING NOON UNTIL $50 p; ",
AFTER n. All DAY SAL, sun. 1lllsP n.
RIVERSIDE M.5oussI, p53 fASJ SFFsssSts Ht siS.Ss ,ss
HS5% io'so. ALI bAS sA1GROAYs AND SUNDAYS
STATE FAIR a sssG si.ts TG9Gsa PsG cissSs isss,
SEE THIS 6RtA1 SNOWFLAKE OF woklO |
OPEN BOWLING DAILY Az AL tlMtsl
TOWER REC. scaoSicSSff ,oSts sgpS'"s6 20 at aiso
gowg OF THE WEST SIDE CLASSIC opsn
Bo~lins TODAY Untl $50 p. ", After ~. |
TWENTY GRAND ss lsTs s,ttys a w. y TAss5s 1855
op,n All.s, TO-DAY g3ilsp " AID , A,,.r
VICTORY 7i' e A1TtSs ITfSs1H' " OE3'sss5 - s.s5o5
T9ttPsost foa RESERVATIONS.
V0Gue REC. GAO'.gS G5.SSs AND tysss!0s ,T1s
Entertainment Here Nightly!
WHITTIER WHITTIER fszl Z 1rttSs ttS! l'tt'Ss0s w AS5 s
All oGY ON sGTUsoAYs AND SUNDAYS.
/ WURM'S SINCE 1888 zoo " GsA1'O' $50
Cocktail Louns,. orsan Music. tSoellsnt FOOD.
NV 7.NtLE ROAD AND WYOMING
VII tG ALLEYS UN LASS
open BOWLING DAILY % $50 After ".
saturday ard sunday. q Moor Unul closins
S, NON-B. P. A. MEMBERS
uLcE BEc ,,Ii.ls MACH Ay5sUs
Open Bowling al All Times!
uInuIniu ORR G4i MICHIGAN AVE
y Open Bowling at All lines!
TWENTIETH CENTURY = Is'2S S,,! sacs & AS5 s.!,
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
AND ALSO MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
WASHINGTON BOWL SO sGUS'eiASiSSss MIsE;i StsI of
I, Open Until 3 A. M. Daily!
DAILY
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27

RbUtURU htG, 70 ALLEYS RE ssss
OPEN BOWLING MERE TODAY UNTIL pm.
ALL DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27

RIVIERA REC. No no ,ss7 SsA"O 'ig'S y 'sSltGfs
oPEN BOWLING NOON UNTIL $50 ".
AFTER ~. ALL DAY SAL, SUN. I'LL Y. n.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27

bMLRLNIH $500 nsooUsALL. at eRATlor
HWHnHNI0 ALLEYS CT 3G70
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY. AND SUNDAY
MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS All DAY.
EASTERN MARKET . I''s sltsSs tass EIlss9s cl sSi,
Instructions hy Phil BaumaA en Mondays ard
Wsde.,day,. as p. n, Open Ail,ys a. an rims,.
Y. P. AUDITORIUM 8 8 Atttys tAs1.lF 10 AYE sI,i4
Alt DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
IInYV cTptyr 6slI GRAND RIVER. AT
lUGkI Slhlke THE BIVo. ~ 7.s6ss
Open ALLEYS Today Noon Untt 7'P. ~ ard
AMER ~. ALI DAY SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS
CONSULT THIS D
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27

nurncInc 3I23 EAST JEFFERSoN, AT
hlFehSlUe MeOoU6AIl Mt is2O-MI sl86
open Bowling TO-DAY Un,ii 80 ?. n. AND After
10 30. ALL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27

RtU MILL is ALLEYS rR 2.ss22
opsn ALLEYS TODAY. $50 a N. Until 5 p. N.
After ~ 10 A. ~ All DAY sats. ard Sunt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-09
DOGS EXERCISE
Regular Walks Will Keep Him
And Owner In Shape

Coordinate your own exercise with
that of your dog and you'll both be
the better off for it, advises the
Gaines Dog Research Center. New
York City.
The dogs health requires sunshine
and fresh air as much as yours does.
Swimming or jumping is wonderful
for him if he enjoys it. but regular
walking will keep him in good con-
dition. Regularity in exercising is
most important. 1t is far better to
take him half a dozen blocks each
day than half dozen miles on Sun
days. Extended walks should not be
undertaken Immediately after meals,
and he should always be taken Out
on his leash. If he tends to put on
weight. reduce his food intake or step
up his exercise. If it is impossible
for you to give him daily walking
exercise. dLvice like that shown in
the illustration will provide it for
him in complete safety.
Not only your dogs size. but his
temperament ard the food he con-
sumeS have bearing on the amount
of exercise he should have. In pri-
meval days the dog was forced to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-09
snERIFF's SALE

In The District Court OF The
Ninth Judicial District Of The
State OF Montana. In And For
County OF Glacier.
Sherburne Mercantile C M
pany. a corporation. Plaintiff.
Versus Robert M. Uhlig, Defen-
dant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at
the front door of the Court House
at the City of Cut Bank. Glacier
County. Montana. on Saturday
the 10th day of February, A. D.,
l945 at 200 o'clock P. NJ, of said
day. all the right, title and inter-
est of the above named defendant
in and to the following real prop
erty. to-wit:
The south fifty feet of Lot eIev.
en- of Block twenty-five (22) of
the Townsite of Browning, Mon
tana and that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the Coun-
ty of Glacier, and the State of
Montana. described as follows:
Beginning at a point 1856 feet
north of the southeast corner of
the SW4SW4 of section two (2),
township thirty-two 1922 north,
range eleven (l1) west. thence
north 1926 feet. thence ives t
134.03 feet. thence south 1926 feet.
thence east 134.03 feet to the
point Of beginning. containing
one acre more or less.
Dated at Cut Bank, Montana,
this 10th day Of January, 1915.
A. E. Armstrong,
Sheriff of Glacier Coun.
ty. Montana.
By H. G. Ewing,
Under Sheriff.
First publication January 10, 1915
Last publication February, 3, l945
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-09

dsps ss xss. ST Il:
in the S National Bank of Denver with the
yoF
SHOWS sean %s g ya ho and
should be made bank
smHTnng to M protected by legal
an no s b deoof8
that IN e the n % pdse ss o
a sufficient amount to protect the entire deposit
ea Ts s ssaS e anexs the ssoa Be- of
with an authenticated resolution adopted
H1 Rs n ne eeu @ bank ON
m as It have h % hsys such 1ssO
Proper resolutions should be obtained kept file
to e n licenses a % by a as and RENTED
ment warrants bonds and checked verified
payments ~ ~ 'N"N " &c "@1 pep"'e" anu approved '0f
Clerk Fh % ali smp snd n 70,
during ACCOUNTS eade Separate %sls %as
Fund report the WateF
month deposited Treasurer agree
%'4 ana % ssss the Of
cash balance in the office at the end of
during these tes ree
taken denauences reach an amount
ments the Ns Revenues
Water ns and epe an sn e Kys
contract have with Officials said contract
Renanea We 5 yu m
@ p 1s o s | ns y to to fSs s IT.
y2e eEops sy BY for the % also
reduce debts and establish Tie p'eSe"'
Respectfully submitted
A. M. JOHNSON
First Assistant State
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-09
ROPE Device GIVES DOG AMPLE EXERCISE

take tremendous amount Of exer-
else merely in finding his food. Under
today's domesticated conditions he
cannot possibly digest either the
quantity or quality of food that he
could in his wild state. More and
more authorities are leaning 10 the
belief that today red meat alone is
rot suitable diet for the dog. Fan
better for him are the prepared, we'll
balanced high quality dog meals. rich
in all essential food elements. to be
found on the shelves of the corner
grocery. A dog fed on such food re-
ceives complete nourishment and re-
quires nothing else save water.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-09
Rail Quiz

When were sleeping cars in.
froduced in America?
The first sleeping car in the world
was operated on the Cumberland VAL
ley Railroad nov part of the Penn
sylvaniO, between Harrisburg and
Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, in the
winter Of 1867. It was a remodeled
day-coach, and the berths or hunks
were very crudely built. The car was
divided into four compartments, each
of which was equipped with three
hunks, one above the other, all built
along one side of the car. At one end
of the car was wash basin. A wood
or coal stove furnished the heat, and
candles furnished the illumination.
Evening star., 1945-05-06

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1945-05-06

A lovely assortment Of colors
In plaid patterns. All perfect
quality fiber, and reversible for
double wear. Smaller sizes to
match 1T proportionately low
prices.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Papertroop Leaders
To Receive Special
Insignia Soon

The new Papertrooper insignia
known as the Papertrooper Distin-
guished Service Medal-although it
will be of cloth rather than metal
is expected to be ready for distribu-
ton in about two weeks. The new
award will be presented to Paper
troopers who have collected 1000
pounds Of wastepaper in The Eve
ming Star-PTA Salvage-for- Victory
program.
In addition to the medal, cam
paign bars will be awarded for each
additional 1000 pounds above the
2,000-pound mark.
Production of the insignia de-
veloped when difficulty in obtaining
material was encountered, but a
bulletin issued by w. T. Hoyt, di-
rector of the Conservation and Sal
wage Division of the War Production
Board reports the medals are ex-
pected to be ready about the middle
of this month. Schools which have
Papertroopers in the 2,0O0-pound or
over class should notify The Star In
order that presentations can be
made as quickly as possible after
arrival of the medals.
Special Awards Planned.
Plans are in preparation for special
awards and gifts to the top SO Pa
pertroopers at the end of May. An
elaborate ceremony is being ar
ranged for public tribute to chill
dren who have played such an i'm
portant part in getting supplies
overseas to the armed forces by
providing the wastepaper which has
in turn been transformed into car
tons, shell cases, ETC. Details Of the
plans will be announced as soon as
they are completed.
Eighty-five more Papertroopers
became Supertroopers last week by
reaching the 1,000-pound mark and
will receive the War Production
Board Certificate Of Merit and The
Evening Star -PTA service ribbon.
New Supertroopers include: Ruth
Anne Alice. Lafayette; Bobby Cos
tenbader, William Lewis. Wallach;
Arlene Vensas, Eugene Melitl, Noyes;
Tommy Edmonston, Sally Budlong.
Mann: Gail Steinman, Petworth;
Peter Ver Planck, Eric Elton, John
Long, Chris Tabor, Shepherd; Mel
vim Jackson, Jimmy Larsen, Bryan;
Ellen Marie Skislewicz, Barbara
Peregoy, Virginia Kraemer, jose
phine Adams. Sandra Van Dyke,
Maggie Howell, Kent Spann, Peggy
Laws Weldon. Adams.
Also John Kuhn, Hank Roberts,
Donald Gerry, Franklin Hart. Jason
Yates, st. Thomas the Apostle; Ed
ward Evans, Patricia Clary, Emery;
Margaret G. Marcia. Bessie A. Osti,
Ludlow; Chester Davis, Leila Finlay,
Thomas Kenworthy, James Mon
teith, Edward Park. Hardy; Donald
Poorman, Alice Furr, Katherine
Bakonyi, John Martin, John Miller,
Elf Anderson, Gordon.
Also Carol Adamson, Elaine Mar
tin, Caroline Cook. Patricia Slovich,
Dianne Hall, Frank Cheri, Robert
Robert Costanzo, Will
liam Phillips, Phyllis Hartley, Kent
Clements, Ann Essex, Jerry Meder-
rick, Kingsman; Joseph Stephenson,
Bobby Green, Thomson; Joseph
Jackson, William Roberts, Gail Rob-
erts, Blow; Dorothy Janos, Blair.
Also George Louizes. Patricia Rich,
Ann Sizemore, Elson Brittle, Ronald
Davis, George Senacho, Danny Wal
Evening star., 1945-05-06
zoning Board 10 Hear
20 Cases Wednesday

The zoning Adjustment Board IS
scheduled to hear 20 cases starting
at 10 am. Wednesday in the board
room of the District Building.
One appeal is from Julius Gar
finckel & Co. for modification of
setback requirements for new ad-
dition planned on F. street and for
permission to build cooling towers
and conditioning equipment on
the proposed structure.
The Juanita x. Nye Council
House, $50 Eighth street SW., Is
seeking permission to convert a two
story brick garage into gymna-
SUM, assembly hall and game
rooms.
Sisters of St. Francis of Assist
1884 Monroe street NE, have asked
for modification of side yard re-
quirements for several two and one
story additions.
Ivy c. Gauntt. 2ols Connecticut
avenue NV, and Elizabeth Edes,
2010 Hillyer place NV. have asked
the board for permission to estab-
lish private schools.
Evening star., 1945-05-06

lingsford, Margo Bilups. Eddie
Barba, Billy Creekmore, Peggy
Nicer, Richard Thews. Violet Fon-
ner, Ronald Hopkins, Carl Kelly,
Thelma Shepherd, Buchanan: Rose
Marie Smiley, Josef Saidman, Lora
Mae Newton, Barbara Butler, Betty
Isenberg, Margaret Weaver, Jimmy
Davis, Taylor.
More Collections Listed.
Collections of a half ton or more
not yet acknowledged include the
following: Hardy. 5,268; Gordon,
$685.; Murch, 1851; Lafayette,
1852; Grant, 1,150; Ludlow, 2,OO9;
Madison, 1852; Kensington, 2,605;
Mann, 1888; Deal, 1894; Westbrook,
4,939; Oyster, 1900; Stoddert, 1856;
Hearst, 6,283; Smothers. 3,64O: Mer-
ritt, 1,275; Curtis, 2,504; Sumner
Magruder, 1891; Rockville, $3.50;
Kingsman, 8.208; Logan. 3,767;
Pierce, 2,124; Blow, $3.50; Benning,
5,458; Hayes, LIT; Blair, 1,794;
Wheatley, 1885; Hilton n-Peabody,
4,240.
Collections tomorrow in the first
district together with the leaders
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1945-05-06
1908 Births Recorded
In District in IL Weeks

During the first II weeks Of this
year, 1903 births were recorded in
the District, compared with 7,448
during the same period last year,
]. B. Irvine, registrar of vital Stats
tics, reported yesterday.
Last year 22,s56 births were re-
corded in the District, slight drop
from 23,352 in 1913.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Total Weight.
Col. Crawford Sans Given
Typhus Commission Medal

Col. Crawford F. Sans, ITO Olin
drive. Falls Church, was awarded
the United States Army Typhus
Commission Medal yesterday for his
services in connection with the
campaign against typhus while
serving as chief surgeon OF United
States forces in the Middle East.
The presentation was made by
Maj. Gen. Russell L. Maxwell, assist
ant chief of staff in charge Of
planning. who had formerly been
commander in the Middle East.
Col. Sans is now chief of the
Planning Branch. GA, at the War
Department. He helped establish
the typhus commissions first head
quarters in Cairo, Egypt.
Evening star., 1945-05-06

WE'D 50 YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
P. H. Buhler. ST.. celebrated
their golden wedding anniver-
sary Friday at their home,
1906 South Capitol street Sc.
Mr.. Buhler is a retired lieu
tenant of the District Fire
Department, with 80 years of
service. Mr.. and Mrs. Buhler
have 8 children, II grandchil-
dren and 4 great-grandchil-
dren.-Harris e. Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Dean Kuyser to Speuk

Elmer Louis Kayser, dean Of uni
versity students at George WASH
ington University, will speak at the
meeting Of the Advertising Club
Of Washington at 1890 pm. Tues
day at the Statler Hotel. Dean
Kayser, who has been coaching
the Wlb's public speaking class,
will discuss current events. Floor
nominations will be made for the
annual election Of officers to be
held Tuesday, May is.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Lemon JvieeRe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

you suffer nom rheumatic, arthritis q
neur1tis pain, try this simple inexpensive home
age OF Ru-Ex Compound. . two-week supply
today. Mix It with q quart of water. add the
Juice OF lemons. It's easy. No trouble st
rus two times . day. Often within Is hour
sometins1 overnight - splendid results are
ootAned. II Ae pains do not quickly leave
ana II. you - not feel better return the
empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you moth.
ing 70 try ~ it 10 sold by your druggist unoer
m absolute money-back guarantee Ru-Ex
0u9 stores evayvhars-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-26
Couple Is Married
At Reformed Church

Wedding of Miss Irma Badertscher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Badertseher of Geiger street and
Ralph Augsburger, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Augsburger was
solemnized at St. Johns Reformed
church Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Rev. V. C. oppermann, pastor of
the bride officiated using the double
ring ceremony.
Attending the bride was Miss Eve
lyn Augsburger sister of the groom
Pfc. Maynard Badertscher of Indian
apolis, brother of the bride was best
man.
The bride, graduate of Rawson
high school in the class of 1887 is
employed at the Minerva beauty shop
here.
Mr.. Augsburger, recently dis
charged after service in the Pacific
war area with the s7th division is a
graduate of Bluffton high school in
the class of 1885. He is now en-
ployed at the Triplett plant here.
The couple are occupying an apart
ment at the home of the brides par
ents on Geiger street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-26

"SdUy" Is Attraction
At Toledo Zoo Opera

Jerome Kern's stage hit "Sally" is
the attraction for crowds at the To-
ledo Zoo amphitheatre this week, the
fifth of the summer light opera Sc
ries. 1t will continue every night
thru next Sunday. Performances
start at 8:45 o'clock. a
Sonia Lavkova, formerly of the
Vienna ballet, appears in the leading
role, which incidentally was written
by the composer for the late Marilyn
Miller, Findlay dancer, and sent her
far along the road to stardom.
"Sally" is the most pictorial offer
ing of the summer, it being hand
somely mounted and costumed and
filled with arresting stage pictures
The current attraction is the first
Kern production, to be staged at the
open air summer series at the Toledo
Zoo and the enthusiastic response
which it has received augurs well
for another Kern hit Roberta
scheduled for next week beginning
Monday night.
Last of the summer series will bt
Sigmund Romberg's New Moon" tn,
week of August 6.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-26
Couple Married At
Ministers Home Here

Miss Esther Marceyle Hochstettler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hochstettler of Bluffton became the
bride of Pvt. Donald d. Spar, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Spar of Ada
in a ceremony solemnized at the
home of the officiating minister, Rev.
v. c. Oppermann, pastor of the Re-
formed church here last Thursday
night at 7:30 o'clock.
The couple was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Sousley of Grove
street, the latter a sister of the
bride.
For her wedding the bride chose a
dress of aqua crepe with harmonic
ing accessories and her flowers were
corsage of frosty white gIadioli
and baby asters.
Mrs. Sousley wore dress of deep
rose and a. corsage of pink and white
baby asters.
!. The bride was graduated from
Beaverdam high school and is EN-
ployed at the Triplett company plant
in Bluffton. 80
The bridegroom, home on so day
furlough from the European wal
theatre was graduated from Ada
| high school and attended Ohio State
university.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-26
Robert Frick Wounded
In Pacific Var Area

Robert Edward Frick, Seaman
First Class, nephew of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Kimmel, of Bentley road, was
wounded in action on May II in the
Pacific war theatre.
He was struck IN tha back and
left thigh by shell fragmerts, sand
has been hospitalized on hoard Ship
for treatment. Heh9 bee iristhe
service since the fah d la4z
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-26
Reunions

*As#Ha 4 ~ Il
The 18th annual reunion of the
Paulding Center RayD school will
be held at the school, Sunday, Aug
ust 5. Pres, Lyman. Rarnes; Sec,
Vern Dardio.ss : : ~ 2 :
Pupils and teachers of the former
LaRue school will hold a reunion at
Lafayette park, Lafayette, Sunday,
July 29.a Basket dinner at noon.
The 23rd annual reunion of the
Rote and Zearbaugh families will be
/, held at the Orange Center school
Sunday, August. 49, Pres. Lev
Gable; Sec, Mrs. Levi Gable.
The Black school of Orange town
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their hndness duriae
the illness and death of our beloved
husband and uncle: especially do we
thank Rev. Oppermann fer his con.
soling words and all those who as.
sisted at the funeral and those who
sent flowers. ~ -
Mrs. Charles Kramer
Nieces. and Nephews