davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24
* - y
WANT-ADS

For sale-160 bales timothy hav,
reasonable. L. H. Foltz on Dixie
highway Il mile south of Bluffton.
For sale-Dressed country chick
ems. Call phone 591-T
Wantd-Clean, light weight cotton
rags. Button News office. If
Washer service-Wringer rolls and
parts, prompt service. verl Reichen-
bach, Beaverdam phone 542. 3S
New Year songs in German and
English. Mrs. c. w. Roethlisberger,
152 S. Jackson st.
Pal baby strollers at Waltermire's.
For sale-Girl's winter coats sizes
Ia and 16. Mrs. Ralph Stearns.
phone 234-W. So
Wanted-Small fuel oil burner.
Call phone 568-R.
For sale-Fruit, shade and ever
green trees at a reasonable price.
Deliveries viii be made from cold
storage to you the same day. Call
or see Seth Basinger, Pandora
phcne 29-C, representative of the
H. S. Day Nursery of Fremont,
Ohio. So
For sale-Three singing canaries;
2 hen birds; 2 standards each with
cage; nice for Xmas gifts. Mrs.
Merle Duffman, 141 N. Main St,
Bluffton.
Wanted-To do beef butchering
on your farm again this year. Ray
mond Moser, Bluffton phone SALT. 3S
For sale-Potatoes Katahdin firsts
and seconds. J. C. Deppler and
Son. IF
For sale-Weather-S inter
changeable winter windows and sum-
mer screens with genuine interlock
construction. w. j. Reagan, Rt. 5,
Lima, Ohio. Beaverdam phone 175-
472. If
For sale-1946 Buckeye coach house
trailer Sold by Beaverdam Trailer
sales. Mrs. G. F. Arnold, Beaverdam.
36
For sale-Tricycle, scooter, copper
wash boiler, hand electric vacuum
cleaner. L. L. Ramseyer.
For sale-South Bend kitchen
range, burns wood or coal, good
condition $5. Raymond Moser, Bluff
ton phone SALT.
For sale-About 40 White Rock
pullets 2 yrs. old; also extra good
Jersey cow 9 yrs. old; good roam
Shorthorn heifer 8 months old; pair
shoe ice skates No. g. Dennis Brauen,
phone 549-G-1.
For sale = Apples. Augsburger
fruit farm, 2 miles south of town. If
Why worry if afflicted with any
known skin disease. Ask about V-J-O.
Sidney's Drug shop. IT
Wanted-Poultry. Ducks, geese,
turkeys, chickens for the holidays.
Top prices. Phone Sam Smith, Nc
Comb, Ohio, 27-F-11, day or night. Sc
Wanted--Good sclear, solid red,
white and burr oak; also maple and
walnut in standing timber. Highest
prices paid. We buy all kinds of
good native timber. Call Ada phone
Red 257 or write John Atha Lumber
Co., Ada, Ohio. 40
Notice-Floor finish that gives
your new sanded floors a beautiful
and durable lustre is now available
in limited quantities. Brightens up
old furniture to new splendor; also
floor wax that hardens to nom
wearing surface. See Ed Good, 124
Lawn Ave, Bluffton.
For sale-Six room all modern
house. Phone 203-R for appoint
ment.
For rent-Sleeping room for 2
girls; also garage for rent. Mrs. Ell
mer Diller, 1S9 Spring st. Phone
438-W.
For sale-Refrigerator type so ID.
ice box used one season. Call Bluff
ton phone 162-R.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24
BLUFFToN MARKETS

Tuesday Morning
Grain tbushel prices) - Wheat
s2.17; corn si.20; oats sc; soys
$3.50.
fs Poultry-Heavy hens 24c; heavy
springers 32c; leghorn hens 18c;
leghorn stays 16c.
Eggs-Large whites 41c; large
browns 39c; mediums 35c; pullets
SOC.
Butterfat-S5c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24

Bluffton's traffic lights are again
in operation after having been out
of commission for about three
months because of broken part in
the control mechanism.
The repaired part arrived here
last Friday and was installed at
once by Forrest Mumma of the mu-
nicipal light plant.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24
Rites Held For One
Ddy-OId Cook Infant

Graveside services were held Mon
day at the Eagle Greek cemetery for
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Cook, of New Stark, who
died Sunday in Bluffton Community
hospital. The child had been born
the preceding day.
In addition to the parents, sur
vivors include the grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Cook, of New Stark,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stopelfeldt,
of Yokum, Texas.
Rev. J. J. Anglemyer officiated at
the services in the cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24
APPRECIATED

l wish to express my thanks to
the many friends for the kindnesses
shown me in sending cards, letters,
flowers and other remembrances and
also the many visits during my stay
in the hospital.
Claytos Bucher
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24

Because mice ate the bellows of
an organ, "Silent Night" was writ
ten to help make church Christmas
program possible.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-28
lid lno f0rperIif al @runoe!

,liih nn0 forperlih al @run6e!
8us iagt oii nHebenl Die Gnltur-
|melt2 8isber bat iie geiebipiegen. @a.
rum? Sic tpuBte es niht. Sesf tpeiB
lie es, iie fann oesbalb 1iht nrebr
ihtueigen, iuenn iie Rulturtpelt nno
bunlan blei6en min. gs lit bod 5n
piel, menn man elm in oen &rieg ge-
5mungenes golf, 10 piele llnibnloige,
negen einem Mnnn 10 bebon6eIt nno
5u @runoe ribtet.
Iuf oieie Nabribt aus Sugolla-
ipien lit cine ollgemeine gnporilng ie-
Der &lllturnation auf Der @elt am
Hlate uno mo INNER in elmer geo-
ton, in einefn Staate nod ettpas
Ser5, @emiit nno SeeI 5u Sauie it,
no Die Sumanitdt nibt als cine Hbro-
ie porbanoen lit, miro man autiefit
ergriffen uno entriiltet iein, Dob bos
fommuniitii6e sSueoilamien iid) 10
peit oergebt, oab es ielblt bonn Sfla-
penbanoel nibt 5uriidldredt, ionbern
benielben ouf ons brlltalIte ourhfiibrt
uno betreibt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-28
Dtp hrutfd,p Kata1trnphp
".

80 pie sic Ginge iest Iteben, f1brt
War Soroan in ieinen 8etra6tungen
iiber Geutihlanos Sage fort, iinb in
Der amerifanii6en Gone an Die ieds
Wiaionen Weenlhen bur6 Die gnt-
na5ifi5ierung bireft ODER inoireft be-
troffen, benn ieoer Na5i ODER Salb,
Na5i bat Samilie uno 8eripanote, oie
bur1 lein S6iflal in Mitleibeni6aft
ge3ogen meroen. Die Solge lit cine
anbaltenoe ltnrube i'm ganaen Golfe,
cine 8er5ogerung Der Stabiliiierung,
Oie 10 oritgenb notig 1pdre unb Dor
alien 9ingen cine ernIte geeintrad.
tigung Ger 1pirtl6aftliben @rholung,
iniofern Eauienoe bon erfabrenen
Mrbeitsfrdften ibren bisberisen @ir.
funssfreiien ent5osen peroen, obne
baB fir tie elm grIas gu finben lit. 9ie
Boliaei in ben @roBltdoten lit eine
Brobe aufs grempel. Genn oiele $50.
liaiiten lparen automatilh, rno obne
oaB fie biel gefragt tporoen tudren, in
Die Neiben Der &itler-Bartei einge.
gliebert tporoen. Seute iino bieie
M1nner entlaiien 1ln6 iollen ourd
ilnge 2eute eriett tperoen, Die edn5.
lid unborbereitet unb obne praftilde
Grfabrung iinb. MebnIib liegen Die
Ginge BEL ben Ier5ten, mo oft unent.
bebrIide 5pe3ialilten taltseiteut mer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-28

.Itrmpfune ibres @efiibls fir Shanl,
Heue uno Wtitfeib. CT fprad) bappn,
nie ourb bns allgemeine @len6, Bit.
teren Sunger unb oas Seblen Der pri.
mitipiten 8orausiesungen fir eirl Ell.
nigermaBen geregeltes 2eben BEL ben
&inoern uno iungen Menihen oft eine
poaige Snniionsloiigfeit Blas gegrif.
fen babe. Seute nun gelte es, oieler
Sugenb Die 5erbrodenen Soeale burd
neue 8erte 5,i erlesen.
gidt niel anoers duBerte iib ettpo
aur ielben 3eit Der Gbefar5t Der &in.
oerabteilung oes Sdmabinger &ron.
fenbauies, Brofeiior &usler. uSbne
fraftige Silfe," 10 erflarte er i'm Ser.
lauf zines 8ortrases, ntperben oie
oeutlben Weni6en ser pollfomnenen
8erelenoung preisgegeben, unb ibr
pbDlii6er unb moralii6er 3uiamnlen.
6ruh miro haotii6e 3ultanoe, &egel.
uno @eiesloiisfeit beraufbeldn6ren
oent nur Elm WenIb, beiien primitin,
ite geoiirfniiie erfiillt iino, fann in
oemofratii6em Sinne nit aIler &raf1
am @ieoeraufbau ser 8elt mitarbei.
ten, mos i6lieBlih i'm Sntereiie naer
Solfer oer groe iein miro"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-28

aud tpiro angeoeutet, ipenn aud nidt
gera6e oireft seIast, oaB Gnglano nno
Mmerifa erIt pollltdnoig oemofratiih
tDuroen. nohoen lie ith RuBlanb IN
oen aanpf gesen ben Gaidisnlus an-
geidloiien batten.
Der itellbertretenbe fnna0iid)e ar-
beitsntiniIter Mrt6nr Mcgeanara gab
befannt, oaB ualle ariegsgefangenen,
Die iest in &ano0a iino, Bis gum @n-
be ces Wonats nad europa 3uriidge-
ialbt peroen". gs banoelt iih bierbei
I'M ettpa 5iDeiunbs,nan5igb
DeutI6e, ipobon bic Mebr5abl auf
Sarmen in @eIt-&nnaoa gearbeitet
bot. Die &odit5abI Der Rriegsgefan.
genen, Die iih ie in 8erbinoung nit
benz lesten @riege In &anabn befnnb,
itellte iid aitf fiinfnnobreiBig gtanietto.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-28
Brftrllt Et1rp zpttl1nu t1td1t ah!

enn bm, ber 2eer oer Gage eut cine Memnna fir beiue
3tung ebalm bait umb s Dir mSsl it abresbetras
eannoe 10 beae ni ab nberu rubs getras
me oSer besaben fann gir uben 3eituns METER
abbanms bben ben genf eines snten Jrenubes
eneu Sdaben fir bic fatbolde Trefe.
9n anna bein abOnnement anf ben Obo Wainnnb'
.Oepnnm ssflp einen 2e anf
genoem 5ormular
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-28

am II. 8e5ember peridieb in Stem
gorf i'm Sitter bon adt5is Sabren Der
in oeutidamerifaniid &reiien tpobI-
befannte anpalt &lpbonie 6. &oelb-
le. Sein 8ater madte ii6 iebr per-
oient als eriter 8ertrauensmann oes
Gopbael- l-gereins. Ser nunnebr Ser
itorbene par Dor Sabren Brdiioent
bes SEEM Yorfer Staatsperbanoes unb
beteiligte iid an aablrei6en General
berlanmlungen oes Central =Gereins.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
TAMPA, FLORIDA

the armed forces.
3. Hailed the Presidents state
ment relative to the re-establish-
ment of American Consulates
in Europe of the quota of i'm
migration "a great humanitarian
act'.
4. The President was informed
that the Organization passed re-
solutions at it's recent annual
convention:
(a) Endorsing the Presidents
full employment program.
(b) Endorsing the plan for mer-
ger of the Army and Navy.
(c) Commended him for his
efforts toward perfecting the
UNO to make the moral force of
the United States felt in the re-
building of the world.
(O Urging him to continue his
efforts to make peace between
Capital and Labor.
(e) Supported the FEPC as a
democratic means of expressing
the true spirit of the Declara-
ton of Independence and the
Bill of Rights.
(D Pointed out to the President
that as result of post war dis
location and lack of understand
ing, veterans of Jewish Faith
are having difficulty obtaining
jobs because Of their religion.
While the FEPC is designed to
alleviate this condition in indus
try, there remained the present
danger of veterans being dis
eliminated against in the entry
to certain educational institu-
tions because of their religion.
The Jewish War Veterans urged
the President to act to refuse
grants of federal monies under
the CT BILL OF RIGHTS to
schools or colleges which set up
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01

During 1915 its Golden Ami
versary Year, the organization is
embarking on a program to pre-
sent the patriotic contribution of
100000 Jewish fighting men and
the outstanding record they have
made in all branches of the SER
vice.
The organization has a broad
Americanism program. It works
in close cooperation with other
veterans organizations. It's work
has frequently been praised by
National Commanders of Veter-
ans Organizations and by high
government officials. It has also
been one of the foremost mill
tant organizations in the COM
batting of undemocratic forces,
organizations and individuals. It
has 400 posts in different parts
of the country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01

restrictions others than on a
strictly scholastic basis.
(g) Informed the President
that the Jewish War Veterans
have gone on record as endors-
ing the principle of Jewish
Commonwealth in Palestine as
the only practicable means of
solving the immediate problem
of displacing Jews in Europe.
Ch) Commended to the Presi-
dent the great work being done
on behalf of displaced Jews in
Germany by Judge Simon Riff
kind of New York City, who was
named the civilian advisor to
the commanding general of U.S.
FET for Jewish displaced per-
sons problems.
The Jewish War Veterans of
the United States is the second
old est veterans organization.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01

Major Maxwell Cohen, Nation
al Commander of the Jewish War
Veterans of the United States,
in a conference with the Presi-
dent of the United States on
January 18th conveyed the fol-
lowing expressions of the organ
ization:
l. Thanked the President for
his message to the Jewish War
Veterans on their 5Oth Anniver-
sary (1896-1946) in which the
President said GAS a symbol of
patriotic service rendered by our
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01

citizens of Jewish Faith, your
organization is the living answer
to those who would confuse our
people with the evil doctrines of
bigotry and hatred.
2. Presented to the President
on behalf of the Jewish War
Veterans leather bound copies of
their 5Oth Anniversary Magazine
including Brothers in Arms" a
publication by the Jewish Vet
Grams depicting numerous in
stances of good will between
members of different faiths in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01

President Harry S. Truman holds conference with officials
the Jewish War Veterans of the United States pertaining
Veterans and Jewish Affairs in general the White
January 16, 1896
From left to right President Truman j. George friedman
National Commander, j. W. ", Major Maxwell Cohen Ma
Commander and Major Alfred Freshman Public Relations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Billy Moore
 Hitting .481 M City League

Billy Moore, Tribune A c. out fielder is the first round batting champion of the City Amateur Baseball league, according to off, cial averages released today; the Waterville player hitting the apple" for a big Al as of the close of the first round; with 13 hits in 27 times at bat Joe Quilter of the Washing ton Hills is next in line with .406 for p times at bat; the pair being the only 400 hitters in the first round who have been at bat at least Is times
 First round averages are based on the recent vote of managers. that player, to be eligible for the league batting crown; must have been at bat at least 35 times; meaning l3 times in the first round. Jimmy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Saturday ReuieW

Country Club of Waterbury'S l2th annual three day invitation golf tournament is scheduled for Thurs day. Friday and Saturday of next week, for the first time since 1942; when 1t was won by Holly Mandy, Jr, of Hartford, according to notice from tournament committee chair man Dick Crane No more than six flights of Is players each will be handled, as the beautiful Waterbury course will not comfortably accom- modate more than that number but when there are nearly 100 players on a course any one day. t should be exciting enough for all contes- tants-Milville Cubs are looking for baseball games in this vicinity, from teams not to exceed Is years of age. Write Kenny Clymer GO Sports Department; Naugatuck News, or call Naugatuck 5429 be- tween 3-6 P. M. any week day Newly organized Brass City Buddies, a group of x-servicemen who like 10 play baseball, got off to a good start this week, with a 6-4 win over Middlebury of the Pomperaug Val ley league at Middlebury. Each club got hits in the nip and tuck game; the Middies getting runs in the last two innings-North End Tabs undefeated in the Public Parks League take on Tom O'Dea's able East Ends in one of two league games tomorrow, P M at Wash ington Park; while two west side teams; Esquires and West Sides start on the Bunker Hill field at the same time--Fulton Park Midgets were guilty of errors in a Play ground League ball game the other day, but lost the game by only one run 6-7 to Hamilton Park Midgets -Scanlon'S hitting for the Warner Gardens Midgets, @ doubles and triple) was outstanding as his side won 1923 from Town Plot-Vici Guerrero and Kay Palladino proved fine girl swimmers for Duggan, 5-1 winners over Hamilton's mermaids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
This
 Sporting World Pv TnuN A rTTTNEV
Do Racetracks
 Hurt" Cities?
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

For several years, we have beer hearing sub-rosa stories about the effect of horse-racing at Narragan. sett Park upon the businessmen and citizens of Providence, R. which has been along the lines o1 financial detriment to the people of Providence and a gold mine rating for the track and its stock holders. Therefore, it was with nc great surprise that such a subject will be publicly brought to light rel ative to another track in another city, when Stanley Franks SEPost article appears in the mid-August issue, due next week Mir Frank an able sportswriter, associated with one of the New York papers for several years; is the author of the article, which will quote Mayor George Brunner of Camden, N. J. at length, in relation to the effect on business and people of Camden from the comparatively new track at Garden State Park, which was opened for the first time within the past two years.
 Here's sample of Mayor Brun- ner's blast: We haven't felt the effects of it yet, because there has been so much loose money float ing around; but payrolls are shrinking. jobs will be scarcer and it's a cinch the little suckers, the guys who get their brains knocked out, will feel the pinch" Not exactly precise and correct English, but the mayor apparently meant to mince no words; as he continued: If people could con- trol themselves, everything would be all right. The trouble is that the little guy (s2 bettor) who lives from hand to mouth can't eXer- else restraint and winds up in hook up to his ears. He can't pay his bills, and local merchants are left holding the bag
 Last but not least, Hizzoner fig ures racing at Garden State last year cost the Philadelphia Camden area s20,000,000, including the 10 percent cut on bets, breakage, ad- missions and time lost from work
 The Frank article will show in the August IT issue of the Saturday Evening Post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
BrookIyns Vs. FIorio Post;
 Tribes, Aviqs

Undefeated North End Thomas Club, winners of three straight, move into the feature spot on the City Amateur Leagues four game slate at Hamilton Park tomorrow afternoon to take on the hustling Sacred Hearts. The co-feature at 4 P. M. will pit the Franco-Amer- jeans against the Washington Hills while the early afternoon tilts will bring together the Brooklyn A. C.. and Florio Post on No. at 1:45 with the Tribune A. c. and Avig- lianese A. c. battling it out on No 2.
 While the Brooklyn A. c. and Franco o-Americans have been mon- opolizing the spotlight since the start Of the second series, the Tom mics have been quietly rolling along scoring wins over the Avigs, Tribes and F'lorio Post. Mgr Johnny Luria will call on lanky Dick Redman to pull them over the hump tomorrow, and if the big Bristol boy is his usual self, it will be No. in row for the fighting array from the north end. Lefty" Swales will do the hurling for the Hearts.
 Attractive
 The Frances dream of repeating their first round conquests will be enhanced or shattered when they hook up with the Washington Hills in the late afternoon fixture on No. 2. With one defeat charged against his club in this second round, and that a protested setback by the BAG, Pat Quilter hopes to avenge that l8-inning setback by the Frenchies in the first series and thus remain in the thick of the fight. It will be "Iggy" Miller on the hill for the Hills with either BeNudzecyk or Bill Kufta on the peak for Ro- land LeBlanc's charges.
 Surprise?
 The Brooklyn A. C.-Florio Post tilt is the sleeper tomorrow with the Italian vets about due to pull their biggest surprise of the season and upset the club from across-the- bridge. The tribes and AVigs should provide some worthwhile fireworks in the opener on No diamond. last years champs still flushed over the one run triumph over the Brooks last Sunday. Mgr. Packy Shea will be well heeled in pitchers tomorrow with Les Hoyle due to re- turn and probably get the starting assignment. Dizzy Decker will toss them for the Avigs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Borough Enters Hors eshoe Meet

Joseph B, Skubas of the AIumi- nUm Co.,, Bridgeport. announces that the State Industrial Horseshoe Pitching Championships are being planned Entries for this event will close Saturday, August IT.
 The cities represented in this championship tournament ar e Bridgeport Meriden, Naugatuek. New Haven, Torrington. and Water bury. There has been excellent par ticipation in horseshoe tournaments and leagues in the state for the summer: season,
 Chairman Joe Skubas will be as sisted by Harry " Abbott, Indus trial Secretary of the Bridgeport, Y.MC.A The tournament will be held at Beardsley Park, Bridgeport on Sunday. August 25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Waterbury Democrat Final Games m Junior (13-15) League
WEEK OF AUGUST 1lth
 Final Week.


 GAMES MONDAY
 Ted Williams Division 10 A. MI Mill, 1- No Mill Plain Aces Pals.
 Charley Brass Mill No 1-Texans sylvan Avenue Outlaws. No 2-OutlaWs Leopards No 3-B M Wildcats Cobras. Hamilton No 2-Watervile
 
 Hank Greenberg Division 10 MI Brass Mill No fOrange Street Champs N. E Bombers. No 2-Prospect Cloyers No 3-B c. Varsity Brooklyn Eagles. Hamilton 2-Royas E
 GAMES WEDNESDAY
 Bobby Doerr Division (IO A. MI Brass Mill No i-Chpman Street Eagles Pem0erIon Aces No 2-North End A Mohawks No.3-W. H. Cadets Brooklyn Knaves Hamilton, No 2-Hopevle Ravens Scorpions.
  Brass Mill, No f-ScarIet Hose Watervle Panthers. No 2-OutlawS vs. Mustangs No 3-Bouley Manor Wildcats Sylvan Avenue Outlaws Brass Mill, No IA P M-cobras Leopards.
 
 Hank Greenberg Division t10 \. M Brass Mil. No 1-Warner A. c B C. No 2-Orange Street Champs Brooklyn Eagles. No 3-Prospect Stars End Braves Brass Mill No 3-2 P M.-CloYerS
 
 Bobby Division t1O A. Brass Mill, No l-Cassons HopeyiIe No, 2-North End A c. Scorpions No 3-Wash. Pemberton Brass Mill, No 32 P. M.-Brooklyn Knaves Molawks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Strong Union City Reds Meet Brosscos Tonioht

The Brasscos face one of the strongest Independent teams in the East, the Union City, N. J. Reds. at the Municipal Stadium tonight at 8;45
 The Reds have a Host of former minor league stars in the lineup and have built up an impressive record in the New York area dur ing the past three months. Johnny Martin, former Piedmont League catcher Hal Benne. ex-Washing- ton Senator pitcher Johnny Bause- vein, erstWhile Jersey City Giant infelder. Infielder Jackie Taylor who was with Little Rock of the Boston Red Sox chain for several seasons, and a host of others Will be with the club when the Reds make their first Waterbury show ing tonight
 Choice of Two
 Mgr Joe samoska is intent on breaking the Brasseos' two game losing streak and is undecided upon his starting pitcher He. has both Walt Gathman and Mike Kissko available and will start either of the pair With the other in reserve Jimmy Sheehan will catch.
 Samoska announcer earlier in the week that Johnny White will be at first base tonight. White. the slug oInp first Sacker of the West ua ven Sailors, turned in a sparkling performance at the initial sack against the Philles three weeks ago and will probably be with the team for the balance of the cam paign to help Red Sheehan in the hitting department
 Sheehan will be in his right field position tonight with Billy Moore in center and Johnny DeVito in left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Girls SoftbaU

TerrNHllle Aug f0-The Eagle Lock Girls softball team will meet the New London Whalerrettes soft- ball team at the East Main Street field, Sunday in 8 contest slated 10 get under way promptly at 2:30, aS the first game of a double header The second contest will show the strong South End A. c. team meeting the New Britain Ukrainian Softban team in a State League game.