davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Students al BucknelI
Would Fire Grid Staff
BY the Associuied Press

LEWISBURG, Pa, Dec. 6.-Peti-
tions were being circulated by Buck
nell University students today ask
ing for the designations of Head
Football Coach Al Humphries ano
his assistant, Sylvester Bus) Blum
The petitions assailed the pool
gridiron showing of Bucknen teams
once major factors in Eastern foot
ball, but merely doormats the past
several years.
Roy G. Bostwick, president Of the
Board of Trustees, said the Buck
nell Athletic Council would meet In
Philadelphia today to discuss rea-
sons for the disastrous grid sea-
son just completed. Humphries was
invited.
Student leaders predicted between
$500 and 1000 names would be
on the petitions before they were
submitted to the athletic council
Only three games were won by
Bucknell, while games with tradi-
tional rivals such as Penn State
Temple and Cornell, were lost, along
with games against Muhlenberg
Delaware and Rutgers.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
BY the Asseeiuied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-There's
nothing 'little" physically about the
II players named today to the Asso-
ciated Press little college ALL America
football team for 1946.
The line averages just a fraction
under feet in height and each man
would push the scale needle to 1874
pounds. Behind that forward wall
would operate a quartet Of backs,
each of whom would stand S feet
10 inches high and who would throw
their ITO pounds about with reckless
fury.
Biggest man on the team is Robert
Hawkins of Evansville, Ind, College,
a 6-foot 11-inch freshman tackle
Evening star., 1946-12-06

1t will be several days before the
results of cold weather to the nortn
of us will reflect in the numbers OF
wild waterfowl coming into TINS
area. Although the present colo
snap has been severe, it has NOT
been of long enough duration 70
bring about a freeze-up at she
mouth of the Susquehanna, ana
open water still prevails everywhere
The concentration of canvasoack
ducks, along with myriads OF other
species, is still on the flats, and as
long as the days continue bright
and the waters fairly open, there
they will remain.
Undoubtedly, however, many more
ducks have come down during the
last week. We stood on the bank OF
the lower Patuxent yesterday and
counted eight stable flocks resting
on the water, which is more ducks
than have been observed there since
the return of the flocks last spring
By next week, If cold weather con-
tinnes, the shooting should improve
greatly.
The first findings based upon re-
ports voluntarily sent into the FISH
Evening star., 1946-12-06

When Marcel Cerdan, European
middleweight champion (above), and
George Abrams. of Washington
d. c., move out OF their corners for
a scheduled ten-rounder at Madison
Square Garden tonight, it will be the
first important international middle
weight match since 1887.
Cerdan, a choice French fisticuffer,
has brilliant record So knock
outs in 96 fights. The Moroccan
Bombardier," as he is called, has lost
only twice-both times on fouls.
In his American debut, Cerdan
comes up against = seasoned per-
former. Perhaps the most scientific
boxer in the 160-lb. class, George has
the knack of tieing up his man inside
and scoring to the body. But he also
packs plenty of punch in his dukes.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow, on Gillette Cavalcade of Spores
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMAL $3.50 on your diaD at 10p.m
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Woman Golfers Plan
Heavy Schedule Of
lnfercity Play

A full schedule of intercity team
matches, including a renewal of the
series with players from Richmond
and Philadelphia as well as a con-
tinuation of the home-and- home
agreement with Baltimore, is in
prospect for the District woman
golfers next year.
Mrs. r. G.. Await, who turned
over the presidents gavel to Mrs.
L. E. Hutchinson of Washington Golf
and Country Club at the Goth an
nual meeting of the Womens Dis
trict Golf Association yesterday at
Congressional Country Club, said a
full scale of intercity matches and
a local program Of first, second and
third team intraclub matches were
among the recommended changes
for next season.
The junior tournament may be re-
vived, according to a recommends
tion, but the future Of the District
women's Glass B championship
event, not too successful expert
ment last season, is in doubt.
Mrs. Hutchison, Golf Committee
chairman at Washington and former
second and first vice president of
the association, said the matters
would be discussed at the next board
meeting. Other officers installed
yesterday were Mrs. w. F. Patterson
of Indian Spring as first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. w. r. Stokes of Manor
as second vice president, both new,
and Mrs. E. v. Brumf1el Of Kenwood
and Mrs. H. Cochran Fisher of Co
lumbia as secretary and treasurer,
respectively, for another term.
Mrs. Patterson, efficient tourna-
ment chairman last season, will be
asked to continue in that capacity
while Mrs. Stokes, the Middle At
lantic champion, succeeds Mrs. M.
J. Torlinski as District team cap
tain. Mrs. Torlinski was COM
mended for her excellent work with
the teams last year.
MEETING NOTES-Mrs. Walter
Romer, Prize Committee chairman,
presented a silver bracelet to Mrs.
Await on behalf of the associa-
tion. Rules Committee Chair
man Mrs. Arnold McNitt recon-
mended the association adopt the
USGA rules in their entirety i
Mrs. Theodore Peyser of Wood
mont suggested the adoption of the
Chicago handicap system, a motion
that will be discussed in the future.
A committee of pros will be
asked to establish new par for the
member clubs. OF the Ill class
B players, Mrs. Edward Lockwood
of Kenwood showed the greatest re-
duction in handicap, from SO to II,
over the seasons play. Mrs.
Frank Atwood of Kenwood topped
the 149 class A players by reduc-
ing her handicap from 18 to IL.
-. The schedule will be announced
at the March meeting of the Ex-
ecutive Committee. M. w. w.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
little AN-Americu Gndders
Are Rich in Heiqht and Heft

who weighs 230 pounds. Smallest
player in the select group is Rudolph
(Little Doc Mobley, Hardin-Sim-
mons back, whose displacements are
ST and 155.
With Hawkins on the line are
Ends George Bibighaus of Muhlen-
berg and Marvin Goodman of VIII
liamette;; Guards Mike Reed OF
Louisiana Tech and Bert Wander
clute of Wesleyan; Center Cliff
Rothrock of North Dakota State and
Tackle Tony Stalloni of Delaware.
Mates of Mobley in the ball
carrying department are Gene
Roberts of Chattanooga, Phil Colelia
of st. Bonaventure and Hank Caver
of Presbyterian.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

ported killed In
the first three
days, with so
far no. casual
ties to the hunt.
ers and only 25
arrests for VIC
lations. Unless
a heavy snow
fall comes to
the rescue OF
the deer, as 1t
did last season,
it would appear
that an all
time record kill
will be estab-
lished,
Evening star., 1946-12-06
With Bill Leetch

and Wildlife Service on the ques-
tionnaires that have been printed
in magazines of every type all over
the country, cover the Northern zone,
the season for which closed Novem-
ber 18. These reports show a dis
tinct falling of in the wild water
fowl crop for the country as a whole,
Seventy-two per cent Of those who
went afield said they had seen and
killed fewer ducks this year than
last. The other 28 per cent either
reported luck as good as last year or
a bit better. The average kill was
IL ducks a day and IS for the sea-
son, with four ducks crippled and
lost. A complete report Of these
voluntary returns is promised by the
Federal agency following the close
of the season on January 6. In the
meantime, if you are duck hunter
clip out one of these score cards
and send it in. It will help.
Tommorrow at II am. In the
Sylvan Theater at the Washington
Monument Grounds, Secretary OF
Interior j. A. Krug will present 9
check for $4,000 to the winner OF
the first prize in the national COM
petition conducted by Outdoor Life
magazine for the purpose of obtain
ing the best possible conservation
pledge for adoption by schools, and
by civic and patriotic organizations
There will be an unveiling OF the
pledge by Boy and Girl Scouts anc
a first public recital of the pledge
led by its author. A concert by the
Police Boys Club band will precede
the festivities and many patriotic
organizations and prominent con-
servationists will be present.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT toE cpAs once who has
WS ana
state religion; your present employer will
not be contacted without your consent; ]
have told the men in my office about this
aa6;yERTrsfSG a.; sSf sfs1f AsccouNr SALESMAN by
recognized Washington agency; good op-
ea 4ssd in arssRs ms BE-
Ing for Gfs wanting agency experience.
s2h sRMAT1kE. lsrgHi Con- AND MOTOR winaer.
capable taking charge winding dept; State
anS SREbF isy az ax ssss
opportunity and congenial working con-
sns Sni Tor aasa.G aas R.p aRd sns
details Of experience and salary expected
s1TS e RSf fBdbY NAN isaf for Ford dealer profit
Venient downtown location; ,r plenty OF
HfEL HHEE hsafsa ffsSEffss ffsD 1Ne zee iii
All aTro : MECHANICS. 2: clean. warm. well
sfnssa sh0dsy sssss Yeek. See MS Garner, McMAHoN
CHEVROLET CO., 6323 Georgia ave. NV.
AUTO MEcHANICs-we have . few
opportunity for men with six-cylinder
ENGINE sb s new Gn modern san
Profit-sharing pay plan; vacation with pay,
plenty work heated shop, convenient down
town location, other benefits; new locker
and rsgfs ihGHss soo nac sef I'M NJ vsTmon.
AUTO MECHANIC. FIRST class; must be ex-
perlenced: good wages, excellent working
Conditions. MANHATTAN AUTO g. RADIO
G9 S6To '53s 5M3ssoaases. ztR s tSD salary we'll egsg
Sc Ca ss. Nss York svs
AUTO PARTS ROOM ASsIsTANT-cppor-
tunity to learn parts business under vet
RRenN s5ansnH sERPeE aes
RfsS 5sS Gs PasTs Es dEHRK AEnon exosen
GOOD pay. excellent working conditions in
we'll stocked parts dept Of downtown Cnev,
rolst dealer; See M Kline, ADDISON
GsakEss GAkYSs4Ifa aILrHR lI sood 81 nskins Die.
and cakes sCHNEIDERs, o231 Georgia
sBaaiRBhEssR. sai Ser Apply 1910 Lee hwy. %
BODYMAN, TOP salary and commission; 81 N
sask iieS6Soss S6 New s'sYssi
ssToeooKnkfEEpER. sTeo man under 40 years d
sd q dsp saR.os snd q
work Of assistants. permanent full.tim.
slds. Monday. 9 to 40. - - =,
4 ssaSss aSs
10 BoYs. = i6 and ana over. With bicycles, tc de.
ys5 aps, sisgffEKsa MfEKa liSERs GaiSE Room aoS Isl;
a ~ ssss IA Mas: :.sasT:sK n. 4:
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Sherry Robertson Dad
OF Second Duuohter

Sherry Robertson, Mats infielder,
is the beaming daddy of 2-day -old
daughter. Mrs. Robertson and the
daughter, who weighed pounds l3
ounces, are doing nicely at Garfield
Hospital
The Robertsons have another
daughter, Sherry Ann, who is 4 years
old.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Eve Operation for Mouzon

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6 (P. -
State athletic commission officials
In disclosing that Lightweight Yves
Mouzon must undergo an operation
to restore full vision in his right
eve, reported that the 19-year-old
Philadelphia Negro went into his
title fight with Bob Montgomery
in which he was kayoed in the eighth
with inpaired vision.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Crack High Teams Meet
In Jacksonville Tilt

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. G
P).-Two high school football teams
representative of the best in their
respective States will meet in a
charity game here tonight, with the
Nashua IN. H.) Puppies pitted
against Andrew Jackson of Jackson
vile.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
OUTDOORS

The deer hunting season in Mary
land up to this writing has been a
very successful one for the hunters.
Well over 400 deer have been re-
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Bethesda Bowling Center Event
Attracts Big Field Of Experts
By Ben McAIwee

With the winner assured $3.50 and
the runnerup 500, the third annual
Bethesda Bowling Center Mems
Open to be held Sunday promises
to attract one of the seasons biggest
fields Of Maryland, Virginia and
District topfiight duckpinners.
The seven-game affair starts at
2 and runs continuous to closing
time. Entrance fee is $12.
Among the big squad of leading
Capital woman bowlers trekking to
Richmond tomorrow for the eighth
annual Old Dominion Women's
Open will be Lucille Young. The
veteran captain of the Garvin's Grill
team bowled 1854 to win paidup
entry in a Washington Ladies
League preliminary held in conjunc-
ton with the regular matches at
Lafayette.
Mrs. Young's lusty rolling boosted
her average to 114-33 for 80 games
in the city's oldest feminine bowling
loop to place her sixth m the stand
ings. Evelyn Saunders Of Hessick
Coal continues to set the pace with
1890. Madge Lewis Is runnerup
with 117-2 and Mary Brown, third,
1872. Ruth Di Misa is fourth with
1853 and Lorraine GULL, perennial
league champion, fifth, with ISL.
Rich's Barber Shop, led by Mary
Heine's 351, won two games from
Tassa Market to retain first place.
S.. 81 H. Parking Center, with Evelyn
Nickel firing IA and 388, whipped
Edmonds Optical, 2-1, but the los
ers held second place on total pins
over S. & H. and Tassa. Doris Jill
liffe's 332 was best as Graffettes
swept HeSsick while Jean Crescenzi's
1913 and 337 helped Bratburd Pigs
take the odd one from E. NJ Bryan
Co.
Evelyn Morris, top bowler in the
Ladies' Minor District League with
an average of 109-16, and several of
her Clarendon teammates viii bid
for the 500 top prize in the Old
Dominion while it wouldn't be sur
prising to see Mabel Ohge Of the
leading Greenway team, another
rising pinspiller making her debut
in major tournament competition.
Jane and Bob MacCord, in spite
Evening star., 1946-12-06
BY the Assoeioisd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 6.-The fastest
field ever to compete in a $4,000
Miami Open golf tournament set out
today to catch Sam Snead, the
British Open champ. who was out
in front by two strokes. ..
Whether any of them could, rest
ed on whether Snead could continue
his sizzling scoring of yesterday
when he batted out under par 65.
When dusk fell last night, 104 of
the 239 starters were ruled eligible
for the second days play. All had
rounds of 74-four over par-or
better. Night caught some SO golf
ers on the course and they will finish
today with good possibility that
half of them might qualify. Tour
nament rules called for picking the
low 100 players and ties, but the
near record entry list had not been
anticipated.
Snead's closest competitors were
AL Smith of Danville, Va, and Her
man Barron of White Plains, N. Y,
who had 67s. Thereafter the field
was closely punched with nine tied
at 68 including Ben Hogan Of
Hershey, Pa; Herman Keiser of
Akron, Ohio; Jimmy Demaret Of
Houston, Tex, and Sammy Byrd OF
Detroit. There were IA with Cos and
8 with par 10.
Barron had the days lowest nine
hole round with 81 coming in. It
included four brides.
Snead's putting matched his ter
rife drives over the 6,3l0-yard
course. He had eight 1-putt greens
and his smashes from the tees fire.
quently went 325 yards or better.
T reckon I might have done
better if there hadn't been such a
stiff wind" he said with the familiar
smile, but my game was just ike
I want it,"
The low score to qualify eliminated
several top pros, including Bob
Hamilton of Chicago, Tommy Ar
mour of Boca Ration, Fla, and Gene
Kunes of Hollywood, Fla. Chandler
Harper of Portsmouth, Va, picked
up after completing the first nine
in SO.
Low amateur honors we're tied up
among L. Broward of Jacksonville,
Fla; John Barnum of Chicago and
Doug Ford of New York City,
with SOS.
District Open Champion Cliff
Spencer posted a 38-35-73, the best
score of the group from Washington.
Lewis Worsham, jr., who won the
Atlanta Open 10 days ago, was next
with a 39-35-74. Bob Barnett OF
Chevy Chase and Indian Creek
(Fla.) had 37-37-74. Former Dis
trict driving range pro and ex-
Montgomery County Policeman Leo
~ rf
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Assoeioisd Prsn
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

bY the As1ocIdfed FfeU
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hershey. 6: Springfield 0.
st. Louis, 8; indianapolis, 3 (tie).
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Houston, 3. Fort Worth.
St. Paul, 81; Kansas City, 4.
Omaha, q, Minneapolis, i.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. q: Fresno, g..
Vancouver, B; Oakland. 3.
New Westminster. 8; Tacoma, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Shawinigan Falls, 5; Baltimore, z.
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL.
Trail &: Nelson.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Snead Sets Sizzling
Pace for Greatest
Miami Golf Field

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 6 P.-The
first hole In one in the 23-year
history of the $4,000 Miami Open
golf tournament was made today
by Ernie Tardiff, unattached pro
from Los Angeles, as a fast field
attempted to overtake Slammin'
Sammy Snead.
Tardiff scored his ace on the
150-yard par-three fourth hole.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

The first findings based upon re-
ports voluntarily sent into the Fish
Evening star., 1946-12-06

CONTINUED On Next Hss.l
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-03
Fire Prevention Week
Finds Town Has More
Fires Than Last Year

Concluded from page u
calls made, which means there were
five city fires after October /.
This points up the need of scien-
tific fire prevention activity in the
home as winter approaches, Fire
Chief Guy Corson pointed out.
During the season when furnaces
and stoves are first put into late fall
use there often is greater danger of
fire damage than in mid-winter, un-
less the householder is careful to
check all possible fire hazards in
advance.
GOOD EQUIPMENT
With the purchase of a new Mack
fire truck and new hose last year,
the Bluffton department is in a bet
ter position to fight fires than ever
before in history. The town now
owns two frst-class fire trucks, and
the new one is especially adapted
for rural fire fighting, an advantage
that has resulted in contracts with
Richland and Orange township
trustees to provide fire protection
service on an annual fee basis.
The department has 2200 feet of
serviceable hose, including 1700 feet
of two and one-half-inch hose and
500 feet of one and one-half-inch
hose.
Members of the Bluffton fire de-
partment include Chief Guy Corson,
Clerk c. V. Stonehill, H. G. Augs-
burger, Richard Augsburger, Lester
Niswander, Charles Young, Fred
Martin, Robert Dillman, Ross Irwin,
Ed Badertscher, Wilford Gratz and
John Stonehill.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-03
Ruth Ghaster and
Chester Huber Wed

Wedding of Miss Ruth Ghaster of
Mt. Cory and Chester Huber of
Bluffton took place last Sunday
afternoon at Trinity Episcopal
church in Findlay. Rev. John E.
Knox officiated in the single ring
ceremony.
The bride wore two piece suit of
royal blue with red accessories and
white carnation corsage. Her only
ornament was a gold cross which be-
longed to her mother.
Mrs. Wheland of Findlay was
matron of honor and Peter Walbury
of Toledo was best man.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhuel Sutter in Pan
dora, Sunday evening. The couple
left Wednesday on a honeymoon
trip to southern California. On
their return they will live in Mt.
Cory.
Mrs. Huber is graduate of
Polytechnic high school, Los Angeles
and the school of nursing of Angelus
hospital of that city. Later she was
employed at the Triplett plant in
Bluffton.
Mr.. Huber is circulation represen-
tative of several newspapers with
headquarters in Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-03
Pandora

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Diller are the
parents of a son born at Bluffton
Community hospital, Saturday night.
Mrs. Harry Schumacher was re-
moved to her home here on Sunday
in the Harris Invalid coach.
Many from here are attending the
Putnam county fair.
ROLAND and Donald Reichenbach
spent the week end with friends in
Akron.
The Pandora Bluffton football
game was largely attended last Fri
day.
Miss Alice Thrapp recently moved
into one of the Amstutz apartments.
An appreciative audience attended
the organ recital given by Otis
Mcbride of Lima at the Methodist
church on Sunday evening. Robert
Loudenback of Lima was the soloist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hilty, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Reese, and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Mcdowell were
among the Pandora people who at
tended the Ohio State-Missouri foot
ball game last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reese, coun-
ty grange deputies, inspected the
Gilboa grange Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Bracy are
the parents of a daughter born at
the Bluffton Community hospital
last Wednesday.
Robert Reese has entered school
at Ohio Wesleyan university at Del
aware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel Sutter enter
tanned a number of friends in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huber, on
Monday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-03

ert Charles, a cousin, as best man,
and Max and Loew Schey, brothers
of the groom, and Veland and Vic
tor Bucher, cousins of the bride,
were ushers. They wore dark suits
with white carnation boutonaires.
Both mothers wore black crepe
dresses with corsages of carnations.
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was held in the church base
ment. The table was beautifully
decorated with a three-tiered cake,
candles and bouquets of white flow
ers. The cake was cut by Mrs.
Clayton Bucher and punch was pour
ed by Veldine Carts of Bluffton
Senior mattresses were Thelma Brid-
enbaugh of Pandora, Mrs. Herbert
Kindle and Miss Eileen Moser OF
Bluffton. Junior mattresses were
Joyce Herr of Lima and Margie
Ellen Schumacher of Pandora, nieces
of the bride.
The couple left for a "trip thru
the west. For her going away cos
tune the bride chose black velvet
suit with black accessories and her
corsage was roses from the bridal
bouquet.
The bride was graduated from
Columbus Grove high school and was
employed by the Triplett company
in Bluffton. The groom is a gradu-
ate of the Leipsic high school and
spent three years in the army.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-03
Lafayette

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Sharrits, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Downing of Lima and
Mrs. Louise Cloore returned Saturday
from a vacation trip through the Blue
Ridge Mountains and the Smoky
Mountains. The trip took them
through seven states, which included
the National Bridge in Virginia and
Lookout Mountain.
Dorcas Aid society met at the home
of Mrs. Loretta Clum for an all day
meeting Thursday. Those present
were Mrs. Martha Wesphal, Mrs.
Neva Fisher, Mrs. Bessie Slane, Mrs.
Martha Coates, Mrs. Grace Packer
and daughters Nancy and Susan, Mrs.
Erma Guy and son Donald, Mrs. En-
ma Adam, Mrs. Bess Clum and
daughter Janis, Mrs. Vera Hawk and
daughter Alta May, Mrs. Marcella
Hefner, Mrs. Ethel McElwain and
son Allen, Mrs. Maxine Holman and
son Arthur and Mrs. Genevieve Davis
and the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Hull were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern-
on Hull of Osgood, 0.
Mrs. Bertha Desenberg and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Scoles and Miss Jen-
ME Roberts called Sunday at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Elsa Tullis of
Nevada, O., Miss Lula Desenberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassel Reaser of Ash
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weaver and
daughter of Lima were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clum.
L..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-03
Birthday Gathering

In honor of the birthday an
niversaries of two sisters, Mrs.
James Scheidt of Toledo and Mrs.
Amos Suter of Bluffton, the follow
ing near relatives enjoyed a family
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Marsh at Lima, Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Degler and
daughter Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Scheidt and son Richard Sigfried of
Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Beer and
daughter Delilah of Col. Grove; AL
dine Basinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Suter and Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh.