davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-19
National Midget Car Title
AT Stake in Lanham Race

Shorty McAndrews, recent winner
OF the 35-lap South Atlantic Sweep
stakes, has entered the seven-event
midget auto racing program featur-
ing 5o-lap national championship
grind at West Lanham Speedway
next Tuesday night.
Bill SCHNEIDER, one-legged racing
navel and president of the American
Racing Drivers Association, has an
nounced that Tuesday nights final
Lanham feature has been voted
othcial sanction as a national cham
plonship event. SCHNEIDER will be
among the IS well-known pilots in
the field.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Field for Powerboat
Regatta Competition
Exceeds 110 Mark

The field for the Presidents Cup
Regatta powerboat races has scared
past the 110 mark, and Eric Green
leaf, motorboat chairmn, is optimis-
tic over the possibility of a record
breaking starting lineup for both
the outboard competition slated to-
morrow and the inboard events
which take over the spotlight Satur-
day and Sunday.
AS Greenleaf, General Chairman
R. Aubrey Bogley, and other regatta
leaders worked until near midnight
last night shaping up the entries
and lining up the program, the gen.
eral opinion was that Guy Lom-
bardo, the orchestra leader, would
be pitted against the field in the
battle for the priced Presidents Cup.
Popular sentiment seemed to favor
Lombardo winning the cup and COM
pleting the grand slam" Of motor
boat racing. Already having won at
Red Bank, N. j., in the National
Sweepstakes, at Detroit in the Gold
Cup in record time, Lombardo would
be the first in history of the sport to
take all three in a single season.
Lombardo Predicts Victory.
First of the star participants to
arrive yesterday, Lombardo predict
ed his Tempo vi. which he pur-
chased for a reported S65,0OO from
Zalmon Simmons when it was My
Sin, the 1889 Gold Cup champion,
would smash Gar Woods all-time
mark of 124 miles per hour on the
straightaway.
This baby has a motor that cost
$4,000, was tuned up for seven
months by expert mechanics from
Zumbach-Miller, and already has
proved that no other boat can
touch it," Lombardo answered. Il
believe she will do 125 or better this
week end"
In winning the Gold Cup he
averaged II miles per hour, al
though Miss Great Lakes formerly
Miss Golden Gate), owned by Albion
Fallon of Detroit, set a mark of
77911 before it "conked out" 2 miles
from the finish.
E. A. Wilson's Miss Canada prom
ises to be direct threat to Lom-
bardo, for with Harold Wilson, his
son, at the helm, it won the 1899
Presidents Cllp here
Smaller 225s Eligible.
Already 16 OF the 225 cubic hydro
planes had entered the event. How
many of them will compete in the
John Charles Thomas and A. P.
B. A. races Chairman Greenleaf
could not sey. But Gibson Brad
fields Buckeye Baby, which finished
second to Lombardo in the Gold
Cup; Bob Bogie's Blitz II, which
finished third, and Jack Pop"
Cooper's Top Speed Liner are sure
to be among those venturing a shot
at the Presidents Cup. For the first
time in the history of the event the
smaller 225s will be eligible.
The outboards will go into action
at noon tomorrow in the first heat.
First of the Presidents Cup trials
will be held Saturday at 1910, and
the second at 2 pm.
Reserved seats at so cents each
are available at Regatta Headquar-
ters at the Willard Hotel or at the
Information Booth in the Star
Building,
Evening star., 1946-09-19
with 15e and 40 as Bethesda Bowl

with 159 and 40 as Bethesda Bowl
ing Center defeated the visiting
Mount Rainier quint, in the odd
game, 645 to 614. Fred watson's s
l39, which capped 374 set, gave
Alexandria 81 win from Arling-
ton.
Dean Ropers 403 set spanked Fort
Davis 81 victory over Greenway.
Weddy Roberts 149 helped Green
way count GAL to win the final. Bob
Winning fired 1894 for the losers.
Joe Di Gulimio shone with Isl
and AIS as Arcadia swamped Temple.
Costs 1872 led Clarendon's 81 verdict
over Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Totals 2s 524 7 Totals "a s27 o
sBatted for Couch in eighth

..ptaS = TotaIs 81 IT D
Police No. e-------- zoo 699SS 8o9-
Runs-Jackson. Wolfe. diufreda, Crib
bins Kalas t2l. Errors-0ough. Kalas.
Buns BY ba.tsd in1Cr.bSins ~. Colbert
I-Cribbins. Three-base hits-Wolfe (2),
Cribbins; Double play--Giuffreda to Kalas
s.. on Myles,- Struck outNBy Mccor.
mick. l 1; by r. Jones. s; By Myles, .. Win.
ming pttcher-B. Jones. Umpires-Messrs.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Congressional Field
Paced by Nolan Is

M. Parker Nolan strengthened his
favorite's rating in the Congressional
Country Club championship by win
ming low gross honors in the annual
club field day yesterday with l.
over par 49,
Nolan will meet r. A. Learnard
in the first round of match play in
the championship fight, according
to pairings released today. The
Calcutta pool bidding was a part OF
the field day.
Net winners in the field day event
were J. M. Woodward. 79-1O-69;
C. Tesky, 81-12-69, and E. A. Hell.
sing, 99-30-69. Vernon Briggs
smacked drive 3o4 yards on the
sloping eighth fairway to win the
driving contest and B. S. Quigley
won the approaching contest.
Club championship pairings in all
flights, starting Saturday.
Char pionship fisht--M. P. Nolan VS.
Suisey deorse Gs Aeens0R vs. u Leonafs
GTasI GGTan5 p Pace y5 T,,jSv n; Goodysrd; {. ?
Ray Moore. &. gift G. Ftton eRs Vs Efmfh Black
Second 1isht-H K Beck VS.. Ralph
Pomeroy, F. E. johnson VS.. M Mahorner
v: Briggs vs.. J. A., Mullally. H. Bachmar
TIlci " B&Ssd " o waoiv E RaselIff rhsS vs. j. M
- Third night. P. Kreeeer vs. J. J
Kennedy, H, s. Daniels VS.. A. ]. Christa
dora, z, S. Draper VS.. J. M Young, F. J
Neuland vs.; w: T. Reed, H. L. Cobb vs.
g I. Smith, W. W. Thomerson- VS.. P. J
Gregg, L. ". orrison VS.. l., L. Harvey. R
'0PsssaS pou4sh dishM6l dH vs. s. Z z = MiIsT asay.
P. 9, ,Pelland VS. Dr.. L. w. Gray. Dr. W
P. Wilcox VS.. j. S. winston. R. w. Danis
enefsky VS.. F. r. Dole, v. c. Bogss VS.
M. e; Error, c. Hagerty VS.. o. T Reed.
ddocEns' H.las.He i R Helsng ys. T; J; McLarney
orrison vs. Z. A. shoii. c. p. O:i craWforpe re
vs.. T. c. .Deveau, R. w. Berry VS.. j. b
Kendall, jr; A. B Groverman VS.. Tee
CROSBY, A e. Landvoist VS.. L. frey.
sixth flsht-V. T. Orrison VS.. A. 6
Wood, T L. Smith VS.. R. M. Austin, E. S
W 1SySe, noSi. John sirics a,; vs. R, M Nash ;,
rs. S. Trimble. C. N. Goodwin vs. j. W
Seventh fisht-L S. Richardson VS.. r
p Barker, c. Bargeron VS.; j. W. Upton
L: A Jennings vs. J. F. staley. r, A. Conn
= HEWITT sasnf e hochel Ss HGskiHson H.neost
Col: I. {. .Oleson vs. NJ @. shaushnessy, "
H. Hessick VS.. o. R. Leverett
Ifnkel r. J. Wilson VS.. DR.. r. r sullivan
g. Harry vs. p ?. Davis. T. L. Denyse VS.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Hiser BowIers Boost
Streak 10 Gain Lead
In District Loop
By Ben McAIwee

Hiser's Bethesda bowling quint
today was the District Major
League pacesetter after whitewash-
ing Clarendon for its second
straight clean sweep while the
champion Hi-Skor team held Sec
ond place after a 30 victory over
College Park.
With Jack Talbert firing 146-
414 and Joe Harrison, 150-402, the
invading Hiser combination last
night at Clarendon fairly smoth-
cred its opposition with scores of
634, 638 and 637. 1t was Hiser's
second successive set over 1900.
Mike Avon, with ITS and Ais, was
the big walloper as Hi-Skor posted
1913 to swamp College Park. Avon
marked in nine straight boxes, but
missed topping Teammate Marty
Alexander's 176 when he cut four
pins on his final spare. Moe Meade
posted 4o4 for College Park.
King Pin furnished the big sur
prise by whipping Chevy Chase Ice
Palace, 80, with a new high set
Of i $50. as Paul Perkins raped out
$3.50 and Ernie Hauser aided
with 404. Joe Freschi, with 157 and
403, helped the losers count 1890.
King Pin rolled $50, 657 and 613
against Ice Palaces 638, 635 and 6o7
Howard Parsons even 400 led
Bethesda Bowling Center's 81 vic
tory over Lucky Strike. Frank Mis-
chou's 155 helped win the middle
tilt for Lucky Strike.
Just back from honeymoon in
Atlantic City, Joe Di Misa led in
Brookland's 81 victory over Ross
lYu with 800. Billy Stalcup's 165
gave Rosslyn the second game. Co.
lonial Village was q 81 winner
from Greenway.
President of two leagues, Ralph
Kirsch, a leader in RFC bowling for
years, will get the newly organized
12-team War Assets Administration
loop underway tonight at Rosslyn,
while tomorrow night at Lafayette
he will assist in the 14th season
opener of the RFC League. Henry
T. Bodman, RFC director, and DON
aid, Dawson, chief of personnel, will
roll the first balls at Lafayette.
A reorganization meeting of the
Veterans League will be held at 8
tomorrow night at Chevy Chase
Ice Palace. All ex-servicemen de-
string to roll should attend or con-
tact Manager Hap Newman by dial
ing Emerson 8100.
After q layoff of four years
the intercollegiate League, which
bowled at Rendezvous for many
seasons, will renew activities to-
night at Lafayette. Phil King of
the Princeton team is president of
the 14-team loop, Walt Valentine
of Lehigh vice president and Page
Worthington again is secretary and
scorer.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

Donald w. Downs, jr., 4-year -old
son of the police officer. was pre-
sented with scholarship to George
town University in pregame cere-
monies climaxed when Clark Grif-
fifth. Washington Baseball Club pres
ident, tossed out the first ball.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Left:
An old eve. which con
tell her own offspring by
its odor. rorely will nurse
onother's lamb.
Right:
Ronald Hiebert, l3,
needs to CORY q stick only
to ploy with when he
tokes the sheepdoe Teddy
out to the posture where
the flock erozes.
Below:
. The dog raises his pow
in objection when Betty
pokes q pioyful finger
through the fence at q
'o"D. Stor StoH Photos by
Eiwood Baker and John Hoson
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Bv GEORGE D. BEVERlDGE

A UNIQUE "ORPHANAGE" whose
charges are never adopted is being con-
Quoted these days in rambling farm
home near Laytonsville, Md. It's unique
because the orphans" are all infant
lambs and pigs
The foster mother" to this family of
frisky and assorted-sized animals is Mrs.
Jonathan S. Kemp, wife of the manager
of Fertile Meadows Farms.
Kept in wire Enclosures in the back
yard, the babies romp around the house
and even into the kitchen, eternally look
ing for something to eat. They keep
on the best of terms with members of
the family as we'll as with the more con-
ventional family pets-the cats and
dogs. Chickens, ducks and geese also
reign in their own areas of the farm
yard.
Three times day the lambs are fed
milk from implied pint bottles. And
seldom have to worry about them being
fed" Mrs. Kemp said. my daughter
Janet, who is 16, or one of my four small
grandchildren is usually around and
anxious to do it"
Mrs Kemp explained that there are
several ways the newly born lambs be-
come orphans The mother may die. If
there are twins or triplets there may
not be enough milk to nurse all the
lambs Or a baby lamb may be disowned
by its mother.
And then there's good bit of milk
robbery" Mrs. Kemp said, laughing.
"Other lambs may steal so much milk
from eve that she doesn't have enough
for her own babies"
Evening star., 1946-06-16

AT the crucial point in any of these
cases Mrs. Kemp takes over.
Brought in when they are very young
the lambs and pigs soon lose any natural
shyness, and with a little encouragement
are always ready to play When the
lambs see Mrs. Kemp coming toward
them they often begin to bounce right
into the air.
The pigs also are fed milk, but with
teaspoon from pan. Later they eat
unaided and thrive on kitchen scraps of
all kinds. The lambs soon begin to eat
grass, but are nearly always kept ION
the bottle" for several months. AS they
become larger their milk quota Is in
creased to two quarts day
"The bottle lambs aren't as healthy as
those which nurse naturally" Mrs. Kemp
said, "but after we turn them back to
the flock they shift for themselves all
right. They remember me, though.
can 60 out and call to them and they'll
bleat back" (The lambs are usually
named Nanny or Buck, as the case
may be.)
When the lambs are turned out to
Craze they join flock of more than
$50 sheep on the 357-acre place, which
is owned by Lee Counselman. And at
this time of year the newly born lambs
outnumber the sheep
Mrs Kemp said she thinks her charges
make better pets than many dogs, be-
cause while they require so little care
they never lose their affectionate natures.
1--WE been taking care of them for
years." she said And although, Of
course. it's good to see the little ones
grow strong, just do it because I like
to take care of them"
Evening star., 1946-06-16

f9.d r Al a. ~;
!; t. -s 81 A 4 4 i \. U q IA
s al n u ss d,
NM srE ! y ..tta III. satAS sassss-r.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25
Apathy And Unrest Highlight Confused Farm
Picture AS Planting Season Nears

Concluded from page ]
ing to the general concensus of farm
opinion.
I'VE are going to work an eight
hour day as they do in the factories,
do what we can, and forget the
rest" was the way one farmer sum-
med it up this week.
CORN ACREAGE Down
Principal decrease in acreage is
expected to be in corn, which en-
tails a high labor factor, and also
because of prospects that corn pick
ers viii not be available for next
falls harvest.
Wheat acreage is expected to be
about the same as last year, and
soybean seeding, with little interest
shown originally, appears to be plan
ned in about the same proportion as
in 1945, after the government did
an about-face in price controls.
Last years soybean price of $2.04
was dropped to $3.50 about the holi-
days, but after there was an indi-
cation of a sharp drop in this years
acreage the control price was re-
stored to $2.04 this spring.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25
SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS

Potato growers in some of the
heavy producing sections apply fer
tilizer at rates up to 5000 pounds
per acre when the plant rows are
spaced closely. Those producers pre-
fer such analyses as 5-10-5, 5-10-10,
4-8-12, 4-16-8, 3-12-12, or 4-16-16.
The calyx cup and first cover
spray on apples should be applied
when about 80 per cent of the petals
have fallen. The Spray Calendar,
available in county agricultural
agents offices, gives complete direc-
tions for sprays and dusts for Ohio
fruits.
u. S. farmers report less heifer
calves being saved and less yearling
heifers on farms than at this time
in 1916. Cow numbers in the u. S.
have begun to decline for the first
time in several years. Ohio still
maintains the size of its dairy herd
but reduction may start here in 1916
unless some change occurs in the
feed situation.
Veterans are entitled to training
in agriculture under the G. |. Bill.
By arrangement with qualified
farm operator, the veteran can
receive training pay while working;
or veteran who is operating a
farm can receive instruction pay
under certain conditions. Information
can be obtained from county agri-
cultural agents or from the Ohio
Department of Education, Columbus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25
Relative Dies In
Cincinnati, Friday

John B. Roger, 43, died suddenly
at his home in Cincinnati, Friday
morning at $3.50 o'clock of coronary
thrombosis. He was a brother-in-
law of Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont Diller
and uncle of Maynard Pogue of
Bluffton.
For the past IA years he had been
engine house foreman at the Gin
cinnati union terminal.
Services for his fellow-employees
were held Saturday afternoon in the
Sullivan Funeral home, Cincinnati,
after which the body was removed
to the Kennedy Funeral home in
Bellefontaine where funeral services
were held Monday afternoon. In
terment was made at nearby Hunts
vile.
Surviving are his wife Gladys
Leasure Royer and three-year-old
daughter Nancy 10.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Steiner of
Bluffton.
The wedding took place in the
parsonage of the First Nazarene
church in Lima with the pastor,
Rev. L. O. Green officiating in a
double ring ceremony.
Attending the couple were Miss
Virginia Neuenschwander of Pan
dora, sister of the bride and Evan
Steiner of Bluffton, brother of the
groom.
The bride wore a gray wool crepe
suit with navy blue accessories. Her
corsage was red talisman roses with
pink sweet peas.
Her attendant wore a suit of teal
bfue with black and white accessories
with corsage of red talisman roses
and white sweet peas.
The bride is graduate of Pan
dora high school and is employed at
the Westinghouse plant in Lima.
Mr.. Steiner graduated from Bluff
ton high school and served three and
one-half years in the Army, ID
months of which were spent over
seas. He is employed at the Lima
Locomotive Works.
The couple left on short we'd
ding trip and on their return viii
reside at $50 Jefferson street II
Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25
Pleasant View

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Zuercher of
Pandora spent Sunday with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Carr and
daughters Barbara and Mary Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sutter and
family of Toledo spent the week end
with Mrs. Arletta Rickly and Alva
and Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Reichen-
bach.
Mrs. Thomas Ridden and Miss
Clara of Findlay; spent Easter with
Mrs. Lulu Hanna and Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Hanna and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Myers of FIRE.
mont; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nichols of
Erie, Pa; and Mr.. and Mrs. Nile
Newton and son Stanley were Satur-
day evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Windle.
A Brotherhood meeting of Rawson
charge will be held in the Rawson
U. B. Church, Sunday evening April
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Rickly and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown of Colum-
bus; Mrs. Hazel Hummon of Los
Angeles, Calf; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Harris and son Johnny took
dinner Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Harris and
little daughter spent Easter Sunday
in the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Saul of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Rickly and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown of Column
bus; and Mrs. Hazel Hummon of
Los Angeles, Calf; were supper
guests in the home of the former
guests in the home of the formers
mother Mrs. Arletta Rickley and
family, Thursday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25
Settlement

MISS Eileen MOSef entertained the
intermediate c. E. society of the
Ebenezer church at miscellaneous
shower for Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Am
stutz, Jr., on Monday night of last
week.
Misses Jemima Lugibihl of Los
Angeles and Drusilla Lugibihl of
Ft. Wayne spent Easter Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Lugibihl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Friesen and
daughter of Chicago visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Bixel
over Sunday Mrs. Friesen is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Verdi
Bixel who for many years have re-
sided in Los Angeles, Calf.
Wilbert Schumacher who has not
been well for some weeks was taken
to hospital in Galipolis, Ohio, one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlin R. Kohl and
daughters Dorothy Ann and Mary
Eilene and son Robert of Wheaton,
ILL.,, and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer J.
Kohl and daughter Mary Ellen of
Chatham, Ohio, and Miss Rosanna
Springer of Berne, Ind, were Sun
day dinner guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Kohl and
son, Jr.
A large audience heard the pre-
sentation of Stainer's "Crucifixion" !.
at st. John church Sunday evening.
The choir was under the direction of
Earl Lehman and Mrs. Lehman was
the accompanist.
Many from this vicinity attended
the final concert at Findlay Monday
evening sponsored by the Findlay
| Civic Music association. Alexander
Brailousky, world famous Russian
pianist, presented a program that
thrilled his large audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wenger and
son, Bobby of Lancaster visited rela-
tives here over Sunday.
T/Sgt. Howard Diller who has re-
Gently returned from Manila is
spending an extended furlough with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Diller and family.
The Advisory Council No. 2 met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Welty Monday evening.
Among the out of town guests at
the Reichenbach Kohl wedding
were: DR.. and Mrs. c. R. Green,
Marion, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Kohl and daughter Mary Ellen of
Chatham, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Orlin
r. Kohl, Robert and Mary Eilene,
Wheaton, H.; DR.. and Mrs. Forrest
Yoder, Bellevue; Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Marots, Dorothy Ann Kohl, Oberlin,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kohl
and son Edward Allan, Findlay; Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Kohl, Ottawa; Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Schumacher, Mary
Lou, and Linda Louise, Findlay; Don
avin of Oberlin; Pauline of Bowling
Green; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wenger
and Bob of Lancaster; Mr.. and Mrs.
David Zimmerman and Miss Ida Dill
Ter of Lima; Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
Zimmerman and son Dick of Toledo;
Mrs. Willis Simmons, June, and Lyn-
cite Schultz of Stryker; Mrs. Ida
Stepler, son Freeman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Stepler, and daughter
Sandra of Decatur, Ind; Mr.. and
Mrs. Burr Van Alta of Arlington.
Pullets on pasture need shelter
houses to protect them from intense
| sunlight and from rains
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25

Concluded from page u
duction, but in the long run food of
higher nutritive value would be pro-
duced, it is pointed out.
Over a period of years, properly
managed crop rotation, maximum
use of surface water and retarded
wind and water erosion will produce
from 10 to 25 per cent more yield
and carry up to % per cent more
livestock, state services report.
CITE PAST HISTORY
Altho a program of production
cutbacks seems contrary to present
world food needs, proponents of con-
servative farming operations cite
history to justify their attitude.
After the close of World War /,
farmers were urged to cooperate in
about food production. Our farm
ers produced a record crop in 1919
only to find European output had re-
covered miraculously and actually
was a competitor in world wide
trade. Surpluses piled up as re-
suit and prices broke viciously down
ward.
This time government supported
prices are cited as a prevention of
the 1919 break, but the record of
supported pricing is not too good.
AS recently as 1914 government con-
troll failed to hold eggs to the sup
port minimum.
A doctrine of conservative farm
production now also is seen as a
move to take farm production away
from government price supports,
controls and subsidies. By making
agriculture stand on its own feet,
its future stands better chance of
favorable aspects, is the opinion of
many farm leaders.
1t is felt a program of conserva-
tism in operation will reduce the
danger of domestic surpluses and a
need for government controls. At
the same time, there will be oppor-
tunity to build up soil fertility, so
that a maximum quantity of good
food can be produced at a favorable
cost of production.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25

Announcement has been made of
the wedding of Miss Meta Stettler
and Waldo H. Huber to take place
Saturday, June 2. The vows will
be received by Rev. Lahr.
Irene Kern, 8 year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Kern, sustained a
number of severe bruises when she
was struck by an auto driven by
Hiram Locher at the corner of Elm
and Spring Streets.
w. w. Scothorn is able to hobble
around again and is ready for an
other tiff with the old COW.
Miss Dawn Stonehill is visiting
her sister Mrs. J. w. Harper at
Napoleon this week.
A. D. Wells has accepted position
with the Toledo Bridge Cnnstrnctinn
Co. for the summer. This fall he
will be employed as principal of Mt.
Cory schools.
William Euler arrived from Rapid
City, Mich, to visit his daughter.
Mrs. Enller has been visiting here
several months this summer. Mr..
EULER was formerly connected with
the Bluffton Milling Co.
Miss Mary Wilson and Miss Eta
Pfaff of Lima, spent Sunday with
Miss Hazel McGriff.
Irwin Woods, who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis,
is rnuch improved.
Miss Edith Morrison entertained
the members of the high school
faculty at her home on South Main
street.
Over 80 Cleveland wholesale mer-
chants and manufacturers were in
town visiting the Bluffton retailers
and establishing friendly relations.
They arrived via the L. E. and w.
and are making a tour of north
western Ohio.
DR.. and Mrs. Hughson, DR.. and