davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-15
By Huoh Fullerton, Jr.


NEW YORK. July 16.-n
there's such q thing as an "un-
known in bigtime tennis, a.
year-old Eddie Moylan probably
can I'LL the zill -. and Eddie
was good enough last year to
earn the No. 8 national ranking
and second in both the Northern
California and Middle Atlantic
districts-which Is covering q lot
of territory : just another
promising player before the war,
Moylan bobbed up q few years
back as Irish champion, winning
the title during a Navy leave,
and last year he chalked up q
couple Of good victories without
winning an important tourna-
ment over the last week
end he knocked OF Davis Cup
pers Frank Parker and Gar Mul-
10y in succession at Spring Lake
but he still has to develop q
good volley before he can win
any Of the big grass court events.
Bernie is>Burning-One Of the
first and saddest football pictures
of the year appeared in q Mime
apolis paper the other day show
ing Bernie Bierman, Minnesota
coach, watching eight beefy ath-
letes exercising on the campus
one of them a candidate for
Bernie's 194T team and the rest
ex-Gophers getting into condi-
ton for the pro season :. In
all, 10 Minnesota men have been
working out on the campus to
prepare for the pro season-and
would Bierman like to have them
back!
One-minute sports page-Pat-
erson, N. j., is planning q Larry
Dolby day when the hometown
boy come to Yankee Stadium
with the Cleveland Indians next
month"; he comes. Seems
his contract calls for q 5000
bonus If he remains with the
Indians after August !. .. Band
leader Guy Lombardo took a
New York engagement 50 he could
get in daily practice at the wheel
of one Of his speedboats to tune
up for the Gold Cup race in
September. Lew Burston may
try to line up q few tights in
Europe for Alfredo Chavez of Los
Angeles. who'd like to get into the
Evening star., 1947-07-15
A||-Army Net Crown
|At Stake as Field Of
81 Opens Tourney
-AP Wirephoto

The Army's top tennis players
drawn from all over the world, be-
gan play this morning at the Army.
Navy Country Club for the All=Army
tennis championship. This is the
first such event since the war, and
the first in which enlisted men and
officers are competing against each
other.
The field Of 81 entrants was Sc
lected from the Army's II majol
commands scattered around the
globe. Overseas representatives
have come from Japan, Hawaii
Alaska, the Caribbean and Cana,
Zone. Representing the local Mil
itary District of Washington are BOZ
Boyer of Arlington Hall and Corpl
Ed Shipp OF Fort Belvoir.
1t. Boyer was District public
courts champ In 1946 and formei
member Of the Junior Davis Cur
squad. Corp. Shipp also is q forme,
Junior Davis Cupper, and teamed
with Boyer for the Military District
of Washington doubles title. Boyer
is MDW singles champ.
Top seeded players are Pfc. Hugh
Stewart, Philippine and Pacific
champ; 1t. Dave Freeman, former
National junior champ; Capt
Charles Hippenstiel. 9Th Army king
and Sergt. Tom Malloy, End Army
titlist.
First-round matches were sched-
uled this morning, and the second
round this afternoon. This ALI
Army tourney not only will decide
the Army's best but will furnish
team to compete against the Navy
leaders in Leech Trophy matches
at Army-Navy on July 26.
Evening star., 1947-07-15
Giocofci's Hord-Luck OHy
Returning to Races friday

/ Racing Drivers Circuit as the result
of three major crackups that have
sent its pilots, Hart and George
Fonder, to the hospital.
Hart suffered a fractured shoul-
der and other injuries when the
machine crashed in Hatfield, Pa.
several weeks ago, and Fonder re-
placed him behind the wheel.
Fonder was sidetracked in Rich.
mond, Va, shortly afterward wher
the car blew its motor and asair
more recently in Richmond when
more serious smashup almost de-
molished the car, and sent Fondel
TO the hospital badly shaken.
Considerable doubt was expressed
as to whether the high powered ma.
chine could be reassembled at the
time, but 1t is In working order
again and will compete in Philadel'
phia Thursday night and at Lam
ham Friday.
Giacofci announces that Hart
whose injuries are mending rapidly
will resume driving as soon as hi
condition warrants 1t. Ponder
meanwhile, will remain ut the helm
Evening star., 1947-07-15

convinced he's twice that size until
we actually land him.
Here's . tip for fly fishermen this
summer. The new types of mixtures
to keep of insects work beautifully,
but be sure your hands are free OF
the stun before handling . dressed
fiy line. II will take the finish
of 50 fast and make your line 30
sticky that It will become poor for
fishing. Also 1t will attack any OF
the new plastic fly boxes and your
watch crystals as well II they are
made Of plastiglass. A safe bet is
not to handle anything made of any
sort OF plastic material If your palms
or fingers are mcist with the mix
ture.
We had an interesting experience
while fishing with Doc Holton, which
illustrates the greediness OF the
black bass. Doc had hooked little
fellow and in the process Of playing
him, the fish disgorged objects
which at first appeared to be larvae
of some insect. We drifted the boat
over to see what they were and
found they were small minows about
an inch long. He must have swal-
lowed nearly . whole school. All
the fish we take are hog fat, but fort
Evening star., 1947-07-15

It's size, this one must have been
nearly bursting.
Each time we visit this section
we are impressed by the vast reaches
Of heavily tree-clad terrain. There
are miles Of dense forest, forming. II
would seem, an enormous reserve
Yet we know that our Nations needs
for timber products cannot be met
from our forests ut present and that
there Is dire need Of . restoration
program. A report recently made
public by the United States Forest
Service reveals the amazing fact
that OF the lss, 500 900 tons Of wood
cut in the United States, 10S, ,900, 900
tons Of 1t either Is wasted or burned
for fuel. You should read their
pamphlet. WOOD Waste in the
United States" which the service
gladly will send you for the asking.
Evening star., 1947-07-15
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Rochester. 8: Montreal, Z.
Syracuse, s. Baltimore, 2.
Toronto-Buffalo, rain.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, &; Kansas City. 9.
st. Paul g.; Indianapolis. IA in.
ningS
Louisville. 4: Minneapolis, 3,
Milwaukee, Columbus, rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 10: Shreveport, B.
Fort Worth. 3; Beaumont o.
San Antonio, 3; Oklahoma City. 1.
Houston. g: Tulsa. /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston. 6; Columbia, 5.
Jacksonville. IL: Macon. T.
Columbus. IL; Savannah. l.
Greenyille, 4: Augusta. 6.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. Is; Wilkes-Barre. 4-2e
Scranton. 4; Albany. 3.
Utica, 8; Williamsport. 3.
Binghamton. 10: Elmira. z.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City, z; Denver, 8.
Omaha, z: Des Moines, 6.
Evening star., 1947-07-15

OeIeITeu OuI Trip
down the Sara
mac River until
sometime later
in the W e e k.
None of the fish
are large, but
t h ey sure ly
make up for size
in the way they
stay with you.
Being Gu s.
toned to fishing
around w a s h
ington, ev r y
time we hook a
II or II incher
,,n% hora xya ayo
Evening star., 1947-07-15
Conclusion, Hemorrhoee
Cause Coast Ring Deuth
By ths Asseeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES. July 15.Icerebral
conclusion and hemorrhase caused
the death Of boxer Benny Cleveland
following q bout Friday night. q
coroner's autopsy revealed today.
DR.. Victor Cefalu, autopsy sur
geon, described the fatal conclusion
as "traumatic in nature-or caused
by injury" and Coroner Ben H.
Brown set an inquest for tomorrow
Evening star., 1947-07-15
Major Leaders
by the ASsoeIof0d Pfe3S
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

n fsss'assSaeEFs:e nsa9io Ns% Es.e: .sss Ssssys''nd
ries' sansW"9,5sn' New Yo1P, 81. e''''n' o. A'"'
York. IS; Heinrich. New York. IS.
,Hits-zpi Massio; New York. s7; Ap-
pling. Chicago. and Kei. Detroit. 90.
Doubles-;Mullin. Detroit. 20; Boud-
"Ti;leI.:Mssiiie3s Chicago. $; Bsn-
Home IrunsHwiiii.ms Boston. and
oGyaSls ssolsn clS.ss:biltin..r 81. Louis,
2s Riffs,si cassssss Detroit. and
~ a.ss:7! si:v..ss sss sf Ei.t .sss ss,-'
NATIONAL LEAGUE; nm.
xia:S; p ltta,;sarsSS; ~; T.. ;$is; w. ~: no,,n.
.e9; kus: s:ess!ssai sstssa s-cgoDsr. e. nsx Ye.k.
Hts H;t.-gsTmhSltsi gs1a dsnS,. c1tHsetnnati' 1os;
serssassa; as.sssoEhss. s9eoEIsa' and s.a1hoits;.
seb6tasisn.t S5Rlsis I'D Ma. fsa!iEsslRhie g. Esa
Kias5i sss5i.n ritsSssassh, Brooklyn,
ls strlEsost. AsSS; so.'2Hl sl:e2x. e Cincinnati
1O3; nrsncs, Brooklyn. SIS. -
P.itch hiaS--BlackxelI. Ctnsin1ati.
Mss:.4' ,Ss ssss B. fpa ESa. ss gs:soss soo !as 800
SOUTHERN AssoCIAT1oN.
Msnpss,,: MMsss!s; 70; !: At':Rssl, ANt.':Rs,l,s.s a. 3.
Little Rock, 10: Chatt0nooga, 8,
Evening star., 1947-07-15
Land Speed Record Try
By Cobb Due August IS
By the Asseeioisd Press

SALT LAKE CITY, July 15.-John
Cobb OF London has set August Is as
the date to attempt to boost his
present world land speed record o1
1857 miles an hour.
Cobb will drive his Railton Mobi
Special, the same car-but with q
different name-with which he set
the present record in 1899.
Evening star., 1947-07-15
Two Redskins Retire

Two Redskin football players, End
Ted Lapka and Guard John Jaffurs,
were placed On the inactive list yes
terday at their requests. Lapka
plans to continue his law studies at
De Paul and Jaffurs will take up
coaching as a career.
Evening star., 1947-07-15
OUTDOORS

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, July is
The bass started hitting surface
lures SO hard the other day In the
vicinity of our camp that we have
Evening star., 1947-07-15
Tioht Rowino Race

Closest; race Of the Harvard-Yale
crew series was in 1914, when Yale's
eight crossed the four-mile finish
line 1/5 of a second in front.
Evening star., 1947-07-15
Dewitt Tops Fuirfox

Dewitt School baseballers topped
Fairfax, 30, at Bethesda yesterday
in Summer School League game
Evening star., 1947-07-15
With Dill Lsstch

! its size, this one must have been
nearly bursting.
Evening star., 1947-07-15
sOUTHERN AgsOCIATION

Msnpl,.. MMssils; 70; !: At.:hhsiiill ANt..::hhysiills.a T. 3.
New Orleans, 7: Birmingham. ..
Little Rock, 10: Chattanooga. 8.
Evening star., 1947-07-15

convinced he's twice that size until
we actually land him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
Getting The Door Opened
For Richard Is No Joke

He wrote Richard" in the first
place, he said, because he was
stumped for time to fill during a
recording session. He remem-
bered an old vaudeville routine
wherein a drunk tries to get into
his house.
"We didn't ven rehearse the
record" he said. 1--WE just ad lib
bed the dialogue and music both"
"Mailbox," however, was more
craftily planned. The two char
acters in the song get inside the
house but their troubles aren't
over. They decide to raid the ice
box and that's locked, too.
"Open the Door," McVea point
ed out, dates back even further
than that vaudeville routine.
There's a French folk song called
'au Clair de la Lune" In the
Light of the moon. One phrase is
repeated over and over, louvre
me ia port pour l'amour de dieu."
According to our high-school
French, that's "Open the door for
gosh sake"
Johannes Brahms, a. gent who
had no idea what he was getting
into, wrote a ditty entitled mach
Mir Ans Bic Tur." 1t means
"Open the Door for Me-"
But don't think with Richards
buddies inside the house and the
keys on the way out of Beverly
Hills mailboxes that Chief Ander-
sons difficulties are licked.
Arranger : Composer Lou Busch
has a tune he thinks will needle
the public even more than
Richard. This ones called
"Rinkeno Mui and Wafodu Zee"
Busch's wife, Columbia singing
star Janet Blair, has put it on
wax. :
''It's sorta sexy," she : ex-
planned. It's Romany Gypsy
Jargon, and it means the beauti-
full tace with h e black wicked
mind. l guess you'd say it's on
the Bel Mir Bist du Schoen'
track"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
LUCIANO TO SAIL
FOR Home MAR. II
Former New York Vice.
Lord Fails To Appear
For Hearing

HAVANA, Cuba, March 3-(P-
Charles lucky Luciano, former
New York vice overload, failed to
appear today at a scheduled babe
as corpus hearing, and thus
spurned any chance he might
have had of obtaining a writ re-
leasing him from detention pend
ing his deportation to Italy.
Luciano sent a communication
to the Cuban Court of appeals
saying that he did not desire ha-
beas corpus proceedings, and was
perfectly happy and well treated
a t Tiscornia camp, although
somewhat ILL.," The camp. Cuba's
Ellis Island, Is across the bay
from Havana.
The Cuban government, acting
on an expulsion order signed by
President Ramon Grau San Mar
tin, went ahead with plans to de-
port the one-time racketeer to his
native Italy. Jorge Barrena, ship
ping agent, said the government
had reserved a first class cabin
for him aboard the Turkish ship
Bakir. The vessel is due here
March 8 from Philadelphia a n d
will sail March II or IL for Genoa.
Cost of the passage will be
covered by a $500 bond deposited
by Luciano when he entered this
country from Italy last fall.
Luciano had been deported from
the United States to Italy, follow
ing his release from prison under
"a pardon issued by Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey of New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
FILED HERE
SGEkINC DAMAGES
,,,k Salary Claim OF 81,
ga Among Complaints
Visited With Clerk

aft seeking the recovery of
4 n az alleged back salary, was
s ~ IN the clerk Of courts office
D'1 .,osterday by Carrie M. Grot-
i'fs ,aainst H, A. Adams, Miss
gu T~eac1ey and Maurice Scott,
alnis as Adams Studio.
s1it charges that the de-
1ns so4s owe her a back salary
fs1ae , nrofit in the business dating
sna q bnril /, 1916 through Feb.
4 l947. e;,oa
u Nick Spares of Asheville
tsfus oting to collect $3.50, alleg-
j. 'F 5IIe on a mortgage, from
~. s,oe H. Walker Of Wilmington.
automobile accident on the
Al road last April rs, was
sssE Sasis Of a complaint filed to-
1 a. Nv the E. W. Grannls Co., Of
ny a srIand county against John
sall, smith and C. R. Thompson,
" h;r county, seeking to recover
90 . in damages
MN complaint alleges that
I'm !.b ran a Ford automobile in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
PUBLICATION LISTS
RECENT ADDITIONS =
TO ACL STAFF HERE

Four recent additions to the
staff of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad company, at the general
Offices of the line in Wilmington,
are announced in the March issue
of the Atlantic Coast Line News,
published yesterday.
Thomas Fuller returns to Will
mlngton from Tallahassee, Fla,
and has been appointed assistant
general freight agent.
G. S. Williams, also an assist
ant general freight agent, comes
to the Wilmington traffic office
from Jacksonville, Fla.
After several years absence
while in the military service, John
Chambers, who later was on the
staff of the First Baptist church
here, has returned to the freight
traffic department.
c. J. Bowling, Jr., has come to
Wilmington from Tampa, Fla, as
secretary to the chief engineer.
In Tampa Bowling was secre-
tary to the assistant general
freight agent. He is a veteran of
World War II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
His Pals Find Key In Mail
Box But So Do
Thieves
BY I MOSBY
United Press Hollywood
CORRESPONDENT

HOLLYWOOD, March 3. -W.H-
Now that Richards pals got that
door open by finding the key in
the mailbox, the police r afraid
every burglar in town WILL. too.
Especially in snooty Beverly
Hills, where rich movie stars
park the gold-plated keys to their
mansions in wrought-iron mail
boxes.
"It's inviting disaster" cried
Beverly Hills Chief of Police c.
C. Anderson. "Every movie home
in town is in danger!"
1.-The keys in the mailbox," in
case you're a square, is a sequel
tune that bandleader Jack McVea
wrote because he figured his
"open the D o r, Richard" was
making everybody frustrated.
Also because McVea wasn't
getting any peace.
81 just had to get that door
open," h e explained. respectfully
after l forgot my own key one
night. My wife's still laughing. So
we thought of the mailbox angle.
How did l know the coppers
would worry"
But they did.
1.-The nation is in the midst OF
an unprecedented crime wave"
said the chief of police. 1T takes
more than police to combat
crime. 1t requires vigilance Of
every member Of the communi-
ty."
And the members of his COM
munity, he snapped, had better
snatch the keys out of their mail
boxes or there won't be much left
inside their mansions some Of
these nights.
"Wherever you & o everybody's
saying open the Door Richard,
Anderson said. 'That's a harm
less bit of Tom-foolery which lifts
everybody's spirits"
But 1.-THE Keys in the Mail.
box" is liable to lift a lot of loot,
he complained. Especially if the
tune blankets the country the way
"Richard'' did.
"It is my duty Anderson con
Guided, 'to warn every citizen o.
Beverly Hills not to leave keys ir
mallboxes. It's bad enough under
any circumstances, but from now
on it'll invite theft"
McVea refused to be chastised.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
Queens 7oAppear
In WrightsuiUe Revue

At least two former beauty
pageant winners will be starred in
the revue, O, Fireman, Save My
Daughter, which the Wrightsville
Beach Volunteer Fire Department
is staging at the Crest Theatre,
Wrightsville Beach, March 7 and
8.
They are Mary Jarman, Miss
Wilmington of 1916, Charlotte
Russ, who reigned as queen in the
Wallace Strawberry festival last
spring. Miss Russ, now a model
in New York, has just returned
to her Wilmington home in time
to take part il the firemen's show.
These two are included in a cast
of 80 or more, not including the
Williston High School Choir of 4O
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04

voices which will sing in the
revue.
Among the girls listed as bath
ing beauties are Dorothy
MCGOWAN, Bebe Naples, and Bar
bara Anne Lewis, all of Wrights-
vile Beach; and Judy Johnston,
Elaine Williams. Agnes Blanch-
ard, and Kitty Shooter of Whining
ton.
The revue, being staged by the
firemen to raise funds to pur-
chase additional equipment for
the Wrightsville Beach Fire De-
partment, also includes such var
led talent as the Hook and Ladder
Four, a barber shop quartet com
posed of beach fire-boys including
Tom Jones, Ed Hawkins, Bill Far
rar, and Fred Beach; Katherine
Meier, Hannah Block, Margaret
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04

The worlds three largest gener-
Observation-Disclosures in op-
GRAFTON at the Dnieper dam in
Russia, driven by three 100, 600 hp
hydroelectic turbines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04

Tienken, Charlie Taylor, Thad
Walker, Roy Sandlin, Buddy Ray
mond, Fletcher Pyle, and others.
In downtown Wilmington tickets
are on sale at Payne's Young
Mems Shop and Hines Sports
Shop, both at IA Princess, Pick
ards Sporting Goods, 209 Market,
and Kerr Equipment Co., IA Mar
ket
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04

the back of a Cadillac car being
operated by Mrs. E. w. Grannis.
damaging the Grannis car to the
extent of $3.50.
A $4,000 personal injury suit
wa filed yesterday by Mary AID.
cox, 3 and a half years old. by
her next best friend, Nettie Ruth
Adcox, as a result of a taxi acct.
dent last Nov. IS.
The complaint charges that the
girl fell from the rear door of 8
TAXI cab owned by Woodrow .Prid.
gen and R. c. Parker, trading as
Coastal Cab Company, and
severely injured her head and
spine.
The complaint also seeks to re-
cover $500 in doctors and hospi.
tai bills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04

City Council entered the picture
during the last seven days
and passed a resolution asking for
the right to name the head Of the
and fire departments. That
request was the major part of the
resolution forwarded to state legisl-
ators asking for legislation on the
situation. The csc membership de-
clared "the mer seem to be salts
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
BOX OFFICE OPENS ll:25
LAST TIMES TODAY!

Shows: 11:35-1:55-4:I5-6:35-8:55
Winner of the Academy Award of its
Year as the BEST Production" A.
Distinguished Motion Picture Returns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
PUBLICATION
LISTS PERSONNEL
RECENTLY RETIRED

The March issue of the Atlantic
Coast Line News, a publication
devoted to the interests of en-
ployes of the railroad, lists the
names of a number of employees
who have recently been retired
from active duty by the railroad
retirement board.
Among the retired employees are
the following:
William Alexander Casteen,
switch, Julian Almon O e
conductor, and Gilbert Nelson,
pipefitter helper, all of Whining
ton; Walter Marvin Crimson. con-
ductor, of Wrightsville Beach;
James Samuel Ruffin, blacksmith,
of Rocky Mount; Jarvis Green
Bachelor, section master, of Will
son; and Arthur Preston Adcox
section foreman, of Dunn.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Irving Schwartz, 81, to Barbara
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-24

Cherry has 20 acres of seed in the
ground; Albert Schultz has planted
about ID acres and John Scheidler
has planted a considerable portion
of his acreage.
Ed Schultz, who resides on Route
II, probably holds the record for
early planting, with more than an
acre in the ground on Good Friday.
In the several-mile area, farmers
make potatoes a major crop, devot-
ing whole fields to the crop. In
some years their entire farms are
planted in potatoes.
In major potato farming opera
tions, specialized machinery, cutters,
planters, busters, graders and sack
ing equipment is required. Cutting
machines greatly speed up the cut
ting of several tons of seed potatoes.
Albert Schultz this year is testing
a machine Invented by Waldo Hanna,
of near Mt. Cory, which cuts large
size potatoes into four pieces for
planting. No. 2 (smaller) potatoes
are cut by a smaller-size machine.
l.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-24
Farm Bureau Meet
At Conner Fridag

Glen Diller, head of the Ohio
Farm Bureau promotion department,
Columbus, will address the first
quarterly meeting of the Allen Coun-
ty Farm Bureau to be held in the
Conner high school auditorium, Fri
day night at s:15 o'clock, it is an
nounced by Russell Huber, president
of the county organization.
Mrs. ]. Harold Marshal, Column
bus Grove and Mrs. David Obenour,
Lafayette are in charge of arrange
ments for the program and refresh
ments.
Harry Hauenstein, Jr., of Colum-
bus Grove has joined the cooperative
to operate the feed delivery truck,
replacing Roland Ernest of Beaver
dam who is now tank truck sales
man. Wayne Matter of Bluffton,
the former tank truck salesman has
been advanced to petroleum mana
ger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-24
BLufton Man Hurt
IN accident On Dixie

Fred Badertscher, of South Main
street, member Of the Riehland town
ship board of trustees, sustained
minor shoulder and neck injuries
when his automobile was struck by
another car about halfway between
Findlay and Blufton on the Dixie
highway, at HAS a. m. last We'd
nesday.
State Highway Patrolmen said
Earl Weigler, "a, of Celina, fell
asleep at the wheel of his car, which
then crashed into the rear of Bad
ertscher's automobile. Both vehicles
were southbound.
Weigler's car went through a
fence and into an adjoining field
following the mishap, and Bader-
tscher's car was turned around in
the highway. Duane sawmiller, 81,
of st. Marys, a passenger in the
Weigler car received treatment for
face decorations.
Badertscher's automobile was only
slightly damaged.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-24
Bluft0R Girl Gets
Church Commission

Miss Betty Hilty, Bluffton College
student was commissioned to unor-
dained service in the Presbyterian
denomination at the spring meeting
of Lima Presbytery held at Findlay,
Monday. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Hilty of Lima,
former Bluffton residents.
After completing graduate work at
Western Reserve university in Cleve-
land she will be assigned to full
time christian service.
For the first time in the more
than fifty years existence of the
Presbytery, layman was elected as
moderator to serve until next Janu-
airy l. Selected was Fayburn L. Fox
of Findlay, Ohio Oil company execu-
tive who has been prominent in lay
mems activities.
The selection is in line with a new
movement in the denomination tc
place more emphasis on lay leader.
ship in each church.