davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

Top scorers In the city Champion ship tournament for the Governor Raymond E. Baldwin trophy held under the direction of Mrs. John Moriarty of 60 Linden Street. were: north and south, Mrs. William Cleary and Mrs. Franklyn Johnson l30ls; Mrs. Joseph Wedge and Mrs George Bolan, 128; east and west Vincent Kelly and Robert Stone l46; David Scully and Harry Scully
 l29ls. The official standing: Mrs E. J. Nelson and Mrs. Aaron Jacob son 27l; George O'Meara and Nelson Adduc!. 267is; MT. Kelly and MT Stone. 262: MessrS Scully. tied with Mrs. Wedge and Mrs. Bolan, 24lls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Social Notes

The Choate Deerfield, Hotchkiss, Loomis and Taft Schools will pre- sent their annual concert Saturday night, April 20, at Bushnell Memor- ial Hall in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Women s Group To Present. Play

Mrs. Raymond L. Wood is di- recting the comedy You Amt Seen Nothin' Yet which will be present. ed by the Womens Society of Christian Service of the West Side Hill Methodist Church on April 26. Rehearsals are being held with the following cast;
 Vetts Loring. Miss Judy Cole; Hanna Hopkins, Mrs. arris Terrill; Patrice Loring, Miss Helen Lovely; Nancy Loring, Mrs. Chester Fogel; Marjorie Manson, Mrs. Harold Cole; Becky Shapiro, Mrs. s. G. Trainor; Venus, Miss Caroline Wilson; and Anna Randolph, Mrs. Arthur M, Wood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi of Colum- bia Blvd, was recently registered at the Park Central Hotel in New York City where she spent a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Births

MT. and Mrs. Carl Davino, Mont gomery Street, announce the birth of daughter at St. Mary's Hospital on April 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

Auxiliary. A. o. H. will meet tonight at g at Mechanics's Hall. A social hour in charge of Mrs Catherine Marinan. who will pre- side, will follow. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Mrs. Werthein1er Party Hostess

Mrs. William Werthelmer Of Elm wood Avenue was hostess at a bridge party last night at her home. Guests included Mrs. Frank Bowes, Mrs. Wendell Cross, Mrs. Agnes Baske, Mrs. Margaret English, Mrs. Ed ward F. Hayes. Miss Elizabeth Steer and Miss Betty Mccarthy. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Cross and Mrs, English, Miss Mccarthy was awarded the consolation prize.
 Miss Rita McCann of New York City visited recently with her sister, Mrs. Edawrd J. Godfrey, and Dr, Godfrey of Willow Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

John !. Bradley. son oi Mrs. Alice Bradley Of Elmhurst Avenue. spent the weekend at his home following a holiday Issued by Cardinal Ten Of TsingtaO. China, at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

Mrs. Lillian B. Orieve Of this city is registered at the Barbizon-Plaza Hotel in New York City.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
THEY SA y

Washington-President Truman
in a message to Congress support
ing UNo: ITO do less han our ut
most in this essential effort of
peace-loving nations, the obstacles
and difficulties, would be betrayal
Of the trust of those who fought 20
win the opportunity to have a
world at last with peace and secur.
ity, and well.being, for ALL"
Washing.on--Col. John Thomas
Taylor. American Legion legisla.
tive director, asks extension Of the
draft: IF we do not take some for.
ward strides IN preserving our Sc
curity We shall, in another few
months, be at the complete mercy
OF any nation which might care to
attack US"
New York-Secretary Of Com
merce Henry Wallace: Just as
some military man processes that
the only road to peace is atomic
bombs. bases, huge appropriations
tor srmanents. and Arctic expedi.
tions. so the Soviets may feel that
the only road to peace and security
Is for them to give the capitalist
nations tit for every tat. They have
gone further and have started CIV
ing their tats first"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
World Leadership
Looking at Life

Mrs. Roosevelt is right-it's an
exciting age and these are adven-
turous times.
1t is a job-a tremendous JOB,
that of being a citizen in a free
country.
There are wonderful prizes to be
won, but they can be won only by
the adventurous, the brave the
people with vision.
And, in addition to vision, there
must be idealism and integrity.
Let everyone of our young people
get a joA by which to earn a liv-
ing.
But let his main job be the job
Of erving-because only by serv-
ing all can individual peace and
happiness and prosperity be obtain
ed and maintained.
What wonderful challenge
TODAY is to youth-the challenge
OF building a new world rather than
rebuilding the old one.
Whenever you get discouraged
and think that the world is going
to the dogs-look around you. See
them play and laugh and walk IN
the clouds.
That is youth-that is tomorrow.
A beautiful tomorrow,
Copyright, 1916, for Ypsilanti
Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Oakville

Oakville, Mich.-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Holzinger spent Saturday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hurley, Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hammer
and daughter Patricia, Lincoln
Park, were week end guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Werstin. Sun
day guests In the Werstin home
were Frank Hammer and sons,
Elmer and frankie. Maybee.
Mrs. Leonard Winkoff and son
Eddie went to Garden City Sunday
afternoon for a few days visit with
her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Helka, Sunday evening
Leonard Winekofr called from Geor.
gia. He had Just arrived there
from overseas and was. on his way
to Fort Sheridan for his discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holstetter,
Detroit, were supper guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hoff-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Helzerman,
Detroit. and Mr.. and 'Irs. Arthur
Northrup, Ypsilanu, were Sunday
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Helzerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Heller.
man and Betty 10 and Robert
Helzerman spent Saturday after
noon In Dundee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanford
spent Saturday in Monroe onb usl-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raul Eby, SEQ.
field, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Holzinger. Maybee. visited Friday
evening in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Holzinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanford
and Carol Sue and Orlo Burget
were after-church guests Sunday
in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Searfoss, near Milan. In the after.
noon they accompanied a group If
young people Of the Free Metho-
dist Church and went calling on
the sick and aged.
Sunday guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger were
Richard Hurley and Chester Hur.
lev and daughter Cynthia, Mon
roe,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
BY ERICH BRANDEIs

Don't let us argue here whether
you like Mrs. Roosevelt or not.
| have disagreed with her often
and | have agreed with her just
as often.
You have to give her credit for
one thing-she is a mother. ana
she knows youth.
And she certainly was right
when she said this at a recent
meeting.
There never was a more excit-
ing and adventurous time for
young people to come of age
but you must come of age.
you must work and get into po-
sltions that will count. 1t is a
job to be a good citizen, and a
hard job, but unless you are goou
citiz vs., who is going to lead this
world?"
Yes, who is going to lead this
world?
Who is going to lead It out Of
the labyrinth in which 1t is conf
pletely lost right now?
Youth alone can lead II. Youth
alone can create that brave new
world" about which we talk so
much and do so little.
In Washington, in New York, in
London, in China, in India you see
a lot OF bombastic elder states
men" and so-called business lead.
ers sticking out their chests and
spouting a lot OF phrases. j..
But what are they doing?
Nothing!
Strikes, riots. crime, dissension.
hatreds everywhere.
How many OF those loud takers
and strutters really know what Z:
is all about?
STEPPED in prejudices, traditions
and superstitions. they are trying
TO patch up a new world out Of
the rubble Of the old.
Youth alone can lead the way.
Youth has courage and vision and
the spirit of adventure.
Youth looks forward, age looks
back.
Only the youngsters who have
seen the horrors OF war and gone
through the agonies of hell can ap-
preciate what a world at peace can
mean and how precious and wond.
erful peace can be.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21

similarly. instead of glamorizing
the buns who two-t.med their hus-
bands at war. who cheated and be-
trayed men who fought for their
countries, why not add fame to
the millions OF American women
who kept their homes fresh and
clean. cared for their children. re-
spected the parents OF their hus.
bands, honored the commandments
concerning respect and adultery?
Copyright, 1876. for Ypsilanti
Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
SYNOPSIS

Elsonore Lawrence, Air Raid
Defense worker in Sweetsburg-a
town humming with war industry
and rumors of saboteurs-has a
secret assignment from the Coun-
ter Intelligence Corps which ex-
planned that one of its agents,
planted in a group of aliens nearby,
was having difficulty getting re-
ports to c. l. c. headquarters. The
coded messages were to be, left in
discarded cigarette packets near
the Lawrence home. Eleonore
agreed to tetrieve and mail them
20 a certain address. The Law
renee household consists of
"Grandma" Lawrence; Sukey,
Eleonore's small sister; and Ma
rnie, maid Of all work. EleonoSe's
ibrothess, Arthur and Eben, are in
the Navy and Coast Guard respec-
lively. Eleonore was the recipient
of several spy expose books, and
secretly hoped the anonymous
sender might be William Steuben.
who had visited her months ago,
but from whom she had heard
nothing since. The adjoining
Wolfe estate has been leased by
b. Stead Jones of New York, and
lEleonore noticed an attractive
blonde on the grounds as she and
Roof, her police dog, returned
from their daily search. At home
she found Jones visiting Grandma.
He explained that his wife is an
invalid and that he is interested in
hunting Fifth Columnists". His
offer to rent the Lawrence house is
turned down. Jones warned Eleo-
more against walking along the
mountain road because of the
rough crowds employed at the rub
Der factory nearby" A week later,
Roof disappeared. :. Unknown to
Eleonore, Bill Steuben is c. /. c.
agent. After posing as a Nazi
,sympathizer in New York, he was
sent to the school of sabotage now
being conducted at the Jones man
sion by the mysterious Carlotta.
Bill recalls his first meeting with
the Nazi agent Baalah Jones, who
disclosed that Carlotta, "a very
demon of a woman" was seeking a
more secluded locale for her
Tower of Learning" Bill sug-
gested the Wolfe estate, where he
is now Number u. Baalah ex-
plains that when-and if-he quali-
fled, Carlotta would give him per-
sonal instruction. Bill hears a
rnuffled shot outside.
CHAPTER TEN
Bill took another squint at the
roadway and to his delighted sur
prise saw a girl coming down the
mountain. Although reduced to al
most pin size, he knew her for
Eleonore. His dark mood was
erased. Memory leaped to those
happy days spent with the Law
rences in September.
She passed from sight, but the
vision repained along with new
zest and courage. =. When a key
turned in the lock, Bill thought that
it was Herr Friedrich for the after
noon lesson, but doc" came in, a
black hood in his left hand. His
other hand was bandaged.
Number Z, you are requested to
come to the living room for a special
lecture"
"And that-that mask7"
Everyone will wear them"
Bill examined the hood. 1t was
made Of black muslin, Sits for see
ing, a hole to breathe through.
"How did you hurt your hand!"
SDog bite"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21

against the perverse witchery.
sought to regain reason and in
telligence. The queer spell mounted
Don't lookl Don't listen, some
thing whispered. He forced himself
to COUNT his mind how many birch
trees were outside his window.
Then the hypnosis lessened. and
broke.
One by one. "Doc" led the masked
figures away. Carlotta left tho
room. When doc" did not return
for him, Bill had a prescience that
third degree was approaching
wherein he must match wits with
this hypnotic woman. He called on
his secondary personality to live
now II 1t ever did; he must act
flawlessly the part Of Naxi fanatic
Steeled to resist, Steuben sat there,
resolving to encounter those dis
turbing eyes as little as possible.
Carlotta came In with Q tray.
holding a wine bottle and some
small cakes. "Come up here please,
Number T." As Bill took a chair
near her desk, she said kindly, "Youl
may take of your mask. Will
you have some wine!"
A harmless social device to put
him at his ease, talking Of the rainy
spring, eating almond cakes and
slipping port Business would come
soon.
She put down her glass, declaring
"Your name is William Steuben."
Eyes"
Twenty nine - unmarried -
born in this country Of German
ancestry"
That's right"
"Your record has been rechecke~
since Baalah recommended you.
There's one error. You were .
member Of the Bund only eighteen
months; not two years"
He looked alarmed. 81 paid my
dues two years"
"But you were not actually q
member for two years although you
said So"
ut was well into the second year
when / went to work on another
detail. Sorry"
"You must be more careful In
statements. I was disturbed by il.
-. The reason that you gave for
your German sympathies was found
to be true-your fathers persecu-
ton during the last war"
(Good old dadl Bill had con-
cocted a story for him to tell il
they came fishing. They evidently
had. clear to Iowa.)
Steuben felt her scrutiny through
a long silence. The electrical i'm
pulses weren't so insidious as long
as he kept his eyes on the tray or
her hands. He ventured hesitantly,
as my work all right?"
Il have had no complaints from
Herr Friedrich so far" Then
rather sharply, "Why don't you
look at me, Number II"
Color swept his face and neck.
He stammered confuseily, Nervous
probably. You sell didn't ex-
pect you to look like this. Someone
older, lots older, was my idea"
She smiled demureIy, not dis
pleased. Nerves, taught" Carlotta
chided gently, "you know they're
bad. You must CONTROL your nerves.
-. Some find the confinement of my
school irksome. But 1t is necessary:
that, and the masks when you at
teld q lecture. It il for your own
safety that you must never see the
face Of a comrade-or they, yours.
Not one Of our agents must know
another"
"A wise precaution."
ITO be continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The Presbyterian Young Matrons Guild with Mrs w
Allen and elected Officers Mrs. Ralph Ashton president Mrs
Poster vice president; Mrs H. Dnsdae secretary Mrs
H. W. AHen treasurer The Lookout committee A. H.
Hunter, Mrs. H. T. olander and Mrs. II. W. Minor.
Mrs Charles Kramer entertained
birthday anniversary Mrs Adebert Mrs Phoebe MIMI
Milan, &c. honored guest
Mathies age 2s at her home on Railroad
ST. Milford Hickman. age ss.
Fifty Years Ago
The Ypsanisns visited Abor Commandery Knights
Tempar to witness the Temple degree are Mr.
and Mrs George Aban, Mr. and Mrs p W. Carpenter Mr. and
Mrs ~ NJ Reed Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Guerin Mrs f. X
Owen B. w Kief Mrs Ruth Lathrop, Mr. and Moore
and Mr. and Mrs c. L. Stevens
O. Wortley Co.'S display bicycle clothing Light Guard
Hall Is attracting q great deal Of attention.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
IN HOME RULE ONLY

Observation-Disclosures prohlb-
iting minors from frequenting es-
Establishments where alcoholic bey-
erages are sold may be passed by
home rule cities but not by county
boards OF supervisors, Attorney
General John r. Dethmers said.
In an opinion requested by Den
mis- McGinn. Escanaba city at.
torney, Dethmers said such a law,
IL passed by the city OF Escanaba,
would not conflict with existing
statutes for Michigan liquor con-
troll commission regulations and
therefore would be constitutional
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
FORTY HOUR WEEK

Detroit-AP-The Detroit Edison
Co. announced Tuesday 1t would
return to a 40-hour week about
April l and grant wage increases
TO its employees in line with the
national wage pattern at that time.
Board Chairman Prentiss VI. Brown
told stockholders at their annual
meeting that satisfactory arrange.
ments had been made with the
company's employees on the matter.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
HELPS YOU OVERCOME
FALSE TEETH
LoosENEss AND WoRR.

No longer he annoyed or feel i'll
az ease because OF loose, wabbly
false teeth. FASTEETH, an i'm.
proved alkaline tnon-acid) powder,
sprinkled on your plates holds them
firmer 50 they feel more comforta-
bic. Soothing and cooling to gums
made sore by excessive acid mouth.
Avoid embarrassment caused by
loose plates. Get FASTEETH today
at any drug store. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Fire in the Dark

~ haven't heard any dogs around
here"
"YOu won't Not now. shot
him."
Doc gave a seamy half smile; he
was evidently suffering. Your ex-
ercise tonight will be digging his
grave"
Had il been a dogl he asked him
self as he slipped the black hood
over his head. Looks like an ex-
ecutioner's mask, he thought.
Steuben went downstairs with
doc" who conducted him to q room
near the front door where chairs
were arranged before a fat-topped
desk.
At first Bill was the only oc.
cupant, but soon the folding doors
opened to admit another masked
figure, and then another, until nine
were seated facing the desk. II was
a scene from a medieval play or
some Klan mummery. They sat
there like robots for about five
minutes before the foidlhg doors
rumoled again.
Ihis time Steuoen was staru ued 70
see a seemingly fragile girl, her
stralght pale-goid hair cut with
oangs' her blue eyes wide ana Sc
rious' walk TO the desk and take Q
seat She was a little older, little
taller tnan Eieonore, ana ner
drapeo oi1e wool oress reveaieo an
EXQUISITE hgure; IL COULDN'T De Gar,
iotta, TINS girl with the wistiul
quanty OF joshua Reynolds por.
trait! But II was the Nan queen
linen Cariotta pegan speaKing
apOiUs "ss iA'as ~, sne p;i, 1I 80 ~ Sa. Sn.
mas.d;ons ~ ' 49, go n,;,h ~ ~ =. go. 80 ~
= Eorvan - 80 ota-.S 49, - ,ona ~
~ -. .,a, 49,. ne s.. 80 81 49, ~ n ,;nat. ,
ths s In ~ - ~. om narsona,;tu sO U;mns
tn, Ine iiuuie % ne. pei oon" ~ % mn.
ieo,soS el See ions ,Stb.i & no pJod pne eI -, &
S"n"I ons s e. ~ ~". aaI;..t.,s % .a,,In
.s oneS' ; ,m s' @ @u ir p
;.e .G.eu ySws' g - al thaouseu III & MY. as .sl
,s.a- %n . ,;n s e.n;rS. u She ea s "a u ..a' un'
.S". ~. up up, a,;' o.. asus s. nose, ae ese.
sha sa' - 81 a.. r uo;nta 49, -
SHe epn oaue ne. po'n.s' o,,.;. ns
.o,,roat,'Iua.a ieIou.,,' .Sa .Ssn anu , so
So. 49, 80. sS - n;onn ae sre c,o.. 49, go -
49, t sue SAnJ "a eSpIOa s.; Caa0t.a or, =. .n WV
nj . "a, u ,II eaation yvu t; ~ Son
ioa.S ea. ~. N".eus NV. ~ ~, X,
,a,is so u"s 49,, 80 Sas tSs peop.e "i ro,,an, Sa.s
n,'o .mo,e ~. te ;eto.; ~ ,;.hon, e.
;..o.o.t !. a.. - :.
conspicnops inmirie, about anv,
thing Won wish To find ont"
ca-Io,,. al, .h.., 49, - x.n.-,
.ho;a sUS;n ~ .o'u .m .n nu" ~ " ,'lg III. =.
;ntarnrataI 49, | ;nnasen.I., ~ ar. 49, 49, y
Nv ,ms - - eiea Ieaiad L =. ~ ..;.ni oUn,v '".
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
IN DOG HOUSE

Grand Rapids-AP-Six year old
Wayne Punches was believed lost
and police were hunting far and
wide Tuesday evening, but he never
left his own back yard. At 4 80
p. m. his parents searched the
neighborhood. At 8 p. m. police
Joined the hunt. A short time later
Wayne wandered slowly to the
kitchen door He'd been in the dog
house-sound asleep.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21

The barn owl. whose diet con-
sists mainly OF rats and mice, will
eat its own weight in food in a
single night.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Your Health
Sharp Cry, Cupped
Hand Show Baby
Has Earache

BY HERMAN BUNDEsEN. N.
A SHARP cry in the night and
a little hand cupped over the ear.
These for most mothers are the
signals which warn that baby is
in for 4 bout Of earache.
Earaehe is one Of the most wide
spread Of Affections, so wide
spread, doctors estimate, nearly
everyone suffers from it at some
time during his life. The pain may
vary from an occasional twinge
to acute distress, starting sudden
ly and demanding immediate re-
lief.
Just as ii may have many de-
grees Of severity, so earache may
have many causes, and unless the
cause in the individual case is
found, treatment may not be sue
eessful.
Earache includes pain in or
about the ear. 1t may be brought
on by some condition affecting the
ear, itself, such as an infection, in
which case Doctor William NJ.
Mollison of England calls the con-
dtion, otodynia, or the pain may
be due to some injection Of the tis-
sues around the ear in which the
condition is called otalgia.
External Far
In order to find the cause o.
pain due to trouble with the ear
itself, a careful examination Of
the external ear, the ear canal ane
the ear drum is needed. The mas
told back Of the ear as well as the
scalp above and behind the ear
also should be examined.
The majority Of earaches are
due to infection in the skin Of the
external ear or in the middle ear.
Injuries and tumors may also be
responsible for earache. Some
times, the pain is due only to .
boil in the external ear canal.
As a rule, this may easily be dis
covered by examination. II the ex-
ternal ear is pulled backward and
the pain becomes worse it is likely
that q boil in the ear canal is re-
sn~nsible.
Signa of infection
Other signs Of such infection are
tenderness in front or behind the
ear due to swelling Of the lymph
glands in these areas. Wax in the
ear canal, some bit Of material
such as a marble or pea which gets
into the ear may also cause pain.
The pain in the ear may also be
due to disturbances Of certain of
the nerves which pass to the ear.
Neuralgia and shingles may be
responsible. Acute tonsillitis may
be accompanied by discomfort in
the ears and a quinsy sore throat
often is accompanied by an ear
ache. After an operation for re-
moval Of the tonsils, earache is
common for the first few days.
Ulcers and sores on the tongue as
we'll as decayed teeth are common
causes of pain in the ear.
OF course, the successful treat
ment Of earache demands that the
cause Of the condition be deter
mined and removed. Sometimes, .
careful study by the ear special.
ist Is necessary.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21

The Congo River, three thousand
miles long, is the largest river in
Africa.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
STOCK ESTIMATED

Lansing-AP- Mlchigan's potato
stocks were estimated at 100000
bushels on March 1, the federal
state crop reporting service said to-
day. That figure was per cent be-
low stocks Of year ago and AZ per
cent under the 6,000,OO0 bushel es-
Innate on the same day in 1914.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-09
Eradicate Crows Now

The predator committee headed by
Russ Montgomery urges club men,
bers to declare war on crows. Now
is the time while the old birds are
on the nest and not so elusive. The
black rascals can be readily ap-
preached and destroyed. The club PAYS
a 25c bounty per crow. Turn in the
feet only to any of the following
committee: Jess Manages, Russ Mont
gomery, Wilbur Niswander or Har-
old Montgomery.
The club also pays 25c bounty
on hawks. Bounty paid only on
crows and hawks killed in Riley,
Orange, Jackson, Union, Richland and
Monroe Townships. Member must be
in good standing for this year and
proceeding year in order to collect
bounty.
Crows are responsible for Destroy
ing many acres of corn and countless
thousands of pheasant eggs each
year. Crows are already incubating
the first set of eggs, so get into
action now. Shells are available at
the hardwares.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-09

if there were any tags attached.
Robert Kohl had some fun when
he hooked onto an old grandpa"
carp at the Buckeye. Sure was a
whopper, played it for 20 minutes be-
fore help came, but even then he
lost the fish after the leader broke.
Witnesses say the fish was sasily a
yard long.
Thursday morning Bob and his
wife also snagged a good catch of
Is catfish before breakfast. Had
several channels in the catch.
w. r. Boyed, r. R. Z, Lima had
some misfortune last week. Boyed
left an all steel casting rod and reel
lying on the bank near the shelter
house at the Buckeye. Any member
having this rod and reel please re-
port same to Boyed, or this column.