davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-11
CONNIE'S
FIRST ANNIVERSARY

Comics Millinery and Dress
Shop, 782-A fremont St, is OBJ
serving its first birthday. The
uptown store with the down
town department store quality
Of merchandise has won warm
and continuing favor in the
community because the store in
siSts that the goods it sells must
be of dependable value and of
correct up-to-the minute style.
Customers know that by trading
at Comics they can save time
as well as money and be sup
piled with the same high grade
Of apparel carried by the bigger
stores in the downtown shop
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-11

ping district; and one hears
high praise of the proprietor,
Mrs. Connie Baker, for her
charming courtesy and helpful
ness to the customers as they
make their selections.
OF this first anniversary Mrs.
Baker says, "It is a truly great
pleasure to announce the first
anniversary of Comics MiIlin-
cry and Dress Shop. We are
glad to have this opportunity
to thank our many patrons for
their generous cooperation dur
ing the past year; and we hope
in the future to serve our pa
irons in a bigger and better
way"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-11

'of 335 ShaWmut ave-, is a mem
Der Of the 24tn Infantry Regi-
ment, now stationed at Gifu,
Japan. The oath Infantry is a
part Of the 25th Infantry Crop
ic Lghtning) Division, COM
manded by Brigadier General
Everett E. Brown. Pfc. Wall is an
auto mechanic in Hq. & Hq. Co.,
and has extended his enlistment
from 8 to 5 years. He states the
Army is fine and life in Japan is
great. He entered the Army in
February 1916, received his
basic training at Fort Mcclellan,
Ala, and departed for overseas
duty in October 194e. Before en-
tering the service Pfc. Wall at
tended whitman High School.
Mrs. Estella Lee Crosby was
called TO- Alexandria, va, by the
death of a relative, First World
War veteran. He was buried in
the Arlington National Gene
terry.
Mrs. Mary B. Washington, 967
fremont ST., returned Saturday
from vacation and @homecom-
ing" among relatives and friends
in South Carolina and Georgia.
In Atlanta she visited her sister
whom she had not seen in As
years. Other cities visited were
Augusta, Ga, Johnson City, Col
umbia and Saluda, S. C.
Arthur w. Beattie of Highland
st., Roxbury is mentioning for
two weeks In Charlotte, N. G.
with his relatives. Mrs. Myrtle B.
Cohen, Miss Emma Beattie, viii
lard @. Beattie, Mrs. Ethel B.
Nerns, Mrs. Helen B. Mackey and
Mrs. Evelyn B. Hamilton. A high
light of his visit will be a birth
day given in his honor by rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Sparrow
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Morgan
motored to New Haven and were
weekend guests there Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Tribbets.
Mrs. Helen Polk and son Ron
aid have returned to Boston af-
ter q pleasant stay Of two
months at their summer home
in Oak Bluffs, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-11
kE 6-4441

Mrs. Wayrnan Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Taylor, DR.. and Mrs.
Chas. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
nandez and Mrs. Mary E. Moore.
A banquet consisting Of salads,
sandwiches, ices, candies, indi-
yidual ice cream, was served by
the hostess. THE wee small
hours Of the morning" found all
the guests reluctant to leave
such charming hostess in one
of the most beautiful homes in
the city of Lynn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-11
CITY NEWS


Reserve sunday, Oct. 81, for
meeting of Boston Metropolitan
Council of National Council of
COIored Women, Inc, at Trinity
Jr. High School, Elliott Square,
Roxbury, Mass. The Council
will present Mrs. Mary Mcleod
The Ladies OF the Isaac VIII
son Taylor Post 2443, will hold a
reunion banquet at their quar-
ters at Imam So. Cambridge on
Tuesday evening, September IA.
Mrs. Florence Peak is chairman.
Mrs. Sturgis Robinson and
daughter. Romaine enjoyed a
soiourn in Provincetown the past
week.
Mrs. Larkie Williams, Boston,
most gracious and hospitable
matron, formerly of S29 Massa-
chusetts ave-, has moved to
Chatham st, Lynn, where she
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-11
3rd Award By
Boston NAACP
Youth Council

The annual scholarship of the
Boston NAACP Youth Council
will be presented 4:sO PM, Sun
day. Sept. 10, at st. Cyprian's
Parish House.
The presentation will be made
by the Massachusetts, F.EP.C.
Commissioner, Elwood S. Nc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-11

make it a date on Wednesday,
Oct. 10, at the Copley Square
Hotel to attend the testimonial
banquet to Dave Egan, Equal
Rights Sports writer on the Daily
Record. The banquet is sponsored
by the local N.A.A.C.P.
The United War Mothers of
America, Inc, Chapter Z and other
chapters of Mass, sponsored a
hospital sail on the Steel Pier to
Providence on Tuesday, Aug. "A.
There were 20 veterans on the
trip from the Murphy General
Hospital in Waltham. Mrs. Olive
Calender, Hospital Chairman,
was accompanied by Mesdames
Cass Cause. Gray and Patrice
and Mrs. Patrice's son. All lunches
were provided by chapter mem
bers.
The Health Guild of the Bost-
on Tuberculosis Association is be-
ginning its 21st year of work
among the children of the com
munity. During the summer
months members of the organi-
cation have been sending children
to the Prendergast Preventorium
and giving aid and encourage
ment to others in the commune
ty. At the opening meeting in Sep
TENDER, a drawing will he held
for the benefit of the Camp Fund.
The Committee hopes all memb-
ers win attend and help this af-
fair a complete success.
Sara johnson Crawford, beau
tician, formerly of SIS Columbus
ave-, has returned from a vaca-
ton of a month and is now To-
Gated at Bertha's Beauty shoppe,
400 Mass ave.
The Reverend and Mrs. C. E.
Marcus and daughter, Of Phila-
delphia are visiting their rela-
tives Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Thomas, the photographers. Rev.
Marcus is a member and evan
gelist of Daughin st. Baptist
Church, corner Of q 10th and
Fletcher ST., Phila. He is q Dem
ocratic committeeman of the
18th division, ward 80, in his
home city. Rev. Marcus and
Photographer Thomas are cous-
ms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris
of washington, D. G. while on
their honeymoon in Boston were
guests OF Mrs. tannle Reeo OF
| "a Westminster st.
Mrs. Ella Tolliver OF 159 West
Springfield st. entertained at
dinner on Labor Day Mrs. Grice
of Boston, Mrs. Afford OF Cam
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M.
wilkinson of Pawtucket and the
Wilkersons Of West Medford.
Wilmington, Delaware, school
teachers Mrs. Alice Horsey and
Miss Myrtle Gray are the guests
Of Mrs. Fannie Reed Of "a Vest
minister st.
Private First Class Joseph W.
wall. son Of Mrs. Katherine Wall
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-11

Barksdale, Spencer Jones, t.
Thomas of Winchester, Mrs. Le-
on Richards of Maiden, Mrs.
Edward Lovelace of West Med
ford and Mrs. Grace Sato of
Cambridge.
Miss Claire Pyburn, daughter
of Mrs. Mamie Gillyourd,- is max
ing progress toward recovery.
A meeting of the Dave Egan
banquet committee was held at
464 Mass. ave. Tuesday night.
A banquet in honor of Past
Grand Daughter Ruler Florence
j. Bell will be held in Smith
Hall, 1905 fremont st, Sept. %.
Mrs, Daisy E. Henry wishes to
thank all who remembered her
on her birthday Aug. IT with
cards and gifts.
Mrs. Genevieve Bradford, pub
lie health nurse, of Cleveland, o,
and Mrs. EStelle Atkins, business
woman of New York City, vacs-
toned in Boston last month.
They were domiciled at the res
idence of Mrs. H. M. Maxwell,
314 Warren st.
Visiting the Hub last week from
Chicago, Ill, were Mr.. and Mrs.
R. 7. Nelson, brother and sister
in-law of Mrs. Marie Best and
Mrs. M. J. 5udson. While in the
city they visited the historical
places and also visited the Ma
sons, relatives of Mrs. Nelson
down in Duxbury. On Saturday,
August 20, MIR. and Mrs. M. j.
Judson entertained the visitors at
the Steak House, 1892 Mass. Ave,
Arlington, Mass, L. H. Holmes,
proprietor. They enjoyed cold
luncheon of salads and the other
| good things that go with it. 9th
ers in the party besides Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson were Mr.. and Mrs
G. M. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F
Hodge and Mrs. Marie Best. The
visitors were also entertained or
Saturday at lovely buffet lunch
con by Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson left fol
home with most pleasant memoir.
les of their visit to the Hub.
Mrs. Ida B. Clark and grand
daughter, Marjorie, have re,
turned to their home in Norfolk
Va, after a two weeks vacation
with Mrs. Hatilda Jefferson anc
friends of Shawmut ave.
Miss Hazel Wolff and niece
Miss Joyce Lloyd are spending ;
short vacation the guests of theil
aunt, Mrs. Blanche Pierce al
Nantucket, Mass.
Miss Marcia Mills, an operator
at Corene's Beauty Shoppe. S74
Columbus Ave-, is on a two
weeks vacation to New Yorl
City. She was accompanied by
her cousins, Mrs. Dorothy Red
head and Miss Gertrude Ford o.
New York City who spent tht
month of August in Boston
guests of their uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Mills o.
Rutland So.
/ Among the many visitors in thu
!. Hub vacationing are the misse
Ophelia and Cecilia Peay, dau
.ghters of Mrs. Rosa o. Peay, 1852
Washington St, accompanied BY
Miss Addie Marshall and PAULINE
Harrison of Washington, DC
Misses Peay are secretaries ii
the Government, Washington
D. c. and motored home stopping
for short visits in Philadelphia
New York, Providence and at Gal
Bluffs.
The time is drawing near S,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-11

charming hostess last Monday
afternoon at a bridge-waist
luncheon attended by some Of
the friends whom she has made
during her so iourn in Boston
while her two sons, Drue, Jr.,
and Abram, were receiving their
education in Boston schools. At
four tables in the cozy parlor
games of bridge, whist and CHI
nese checkers were played with
prizes, falling to Mrs. Joseph
Houston, first, Mrs. Tulula Nc
Curdy, second, in bridge; to Mrs
Mabel Worthy, first, Mrs. Mat
tuce salads, ppotato chips, iced
tie Vincent, in whist; in Chi
nese checkers to Mrs. Cornelia
Jones. A most delicious luncheon
of chicken and tomato and let
tuce salads, potato chips, iced
tea, home made rolls, cup cakes
and pineapple supreme was
served to the following Mes
danes Ella O'Banyoun, Corinne
Davis, Rebecca Jones, Marian
washington, Marie r. Johnson,
Alice Walton, Ada Hastings, Miss
Margaret Henderson and the
prize winners, MeSdames Hous-
ton, McCurdy, Worthy, Vincent
and Cornelia Jones. Lovely Mrs.
Drue King, Jr. was her mother
in-law's assistant in the ar
rangements for the very delight
full affair which was so much en-
joyed on the holiday afternoon.
Absent were several Of Mrs.
Kings friends who were out Of
the city and very late came Mrs.
M. T. Steward, who was Mrs,
Kings first Boston friend when
she visited Boston in the 2O's.
Remember the d a tie, Sept.
IS, 3 pm. Annual Sermon Of the
Usher Board, Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church, III Shawmut ave,
Roxbury. Guest speaker, Rev. 7.
L. Davis, pastor of Berea 18th Day
Adventist Church. Music by the
Chorus of the Interdenomina-
tional Usher Association of New
England, Inc. Public invited.
Mrs. Lillian Goldbolt Of 50
Fenwood I'd. has returned from a
two weeks trip which took her to
Canada and as far West as De-
troit and Chicago and to Cleve-
land where she visited relatives
and friends. With her were Mrs
Eleanor Perry of fremont st. and
Carter Lowe, Jr. who competed
in the Ushers oratorical contest
Mrs. Godboldt brings back word
that the Ushers chose Boston as
the 1949 convention city.
The United War Mothers Of
America, Inc, Chapter 7, held
their annual outing on Saturday
August 81. There were well over
100 members and friends who
enjoyed the sail to Plymouth or
the M. v. Liberty Belle.
/ On Thursday, August 26, the
, former Mothers Club of Win
chester held a reunion at the
residence of Mrs. Harold Board
ley of Cross ST., Winchester. Ii
her beautiful garden a luncheon
was served of weenies and roast
ed corn on the grill Of her fire.
place supplemented with rolls
| potato chips, relishes, cold slaw
tomato and cucumber salad
home made cakes, candies, nuts
and punch. Those present were
Mrs. Edith Boardley, hostess;
Mesdames Clara Robinson
Richard Barksdale, Simeon
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20

member of Alpha Epsilon Phi
sorority. Her father is a promi-
nent Chicago attorney. The cou-
pie are living at 1920 E. 9th.
MargOlin- -KeSSelman
Wed last Sunday afternoon, in
a small yet delightful informal
ceremony in the presence of the
immediate family, were Leslie
Margolin and Joseph Kesselman.
Rabbi Marcus Breger officiated at
the ceremony held at the groom's
home ,1135 E. 9Th.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Margolin of
New York. The groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kesselman.
The bride was attired in a pur-
pie and white blocked print with
brown and white accessories and
carried a white Bible with two
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20

for large department store there,
Ell Puerto Vera Cruz.
Mr.. Elster resided in Mexico
City for 13 years, was educated
there and later associated with
+bo Tox1,icb Yoonor He arrived in
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
)TcnldS. One was aLLenueu Q
Renee Lees. Martin Kesselma
w C'0 AAAO NJ " SAAA -

Mrs. Margolin wore a pink and
black print and Mrs. Kesselman
violet crepe afternoon dress.
Both wore corsages of tea roses.
The ceremony was followed by
a family dinner.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20

|x9De<QoAS|
By Virginia PistOr
In Red Lodge, Montana, in my
childhood, the Big Day was Sat-
urday. On other days, the mine
whistles blew at the appointed
times, the daily train backed into
town at noon and departed at
three, often right on time, house
wives marketed, the doctor made
his rounds in his rickety buggy,
everyone went to the post office
once a day, and at nine in the eve
ming, even in summer when the
long northern twilight made nine
o'clock seem the shank of the
evening, the big bell in the fire
hall rang curfew.
But Saturday! Early in the
morning the water sprinkler
started laying the dust of Main
Street against the days traffic,
for this was payday at the mines,
and the ranchers and the pros
pectors, the sheepherders and the
cowboys would ride into town to
see what they could see. And the
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
ge 8


xll''
W67h;ap
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
On Sunday, Feb. 20, Rochelle
Lichtenberg of Mexico City be-
comes the bride of Netel Elster OF
Coolidge. The wedding will be
performed at 2 pm. in the patio
of the Reuben Gold home, 1889 E..
9th, with Rabbi Marcus Breger Of
ficiating.
The bride will be given away
by Miss Sadie Elster and Reuben
Gold. Attending the groom are
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Elster, the
groom's brother and sister-in-law.
Miss Lichtenberg is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lichtenberg of
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20

20, 1948-THE ARIZONA POST
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29

Triplett softball team swept to
two more victories in the last week
by drubbing Findlay Ohio Oil, 10 to
o, ON the Bluffton diamond, and then
-edging Ottoville, to 2, in game
at Ottoville.
In the Ohio Oil contest, the locals
obtained revenge for a 7 to 2 setback
suffered a week earlier at Findlay.
Gen Beach, the loser at Findlay,
hurled alright ball all the way, to
shut out the visitors and allow only
four hits, none of which came in the
same inning.
Triplett's hitting attack was led
by Gleason, Lewis and Schmidt, each
of whom got two hits. Schmidt hit
for the circuit; Clean had a triple,
and Moser, Gratz and Scoles each
doubled for the extra base blows
made by the Triplett team.
At Ottoville, last Sunday, Timer
Spaeth gave up only two hits, with
one of the home teams two runs
being unearned.
Triplett in the meantime was gar
nering 10 hits, but experienced diff
Guilty in making them count for
runs. The Bluffton crew led all the
way, however, with one run in the
first on successive doubles by Moser
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29
Lafayette

Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams had for
weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Ridenour and son Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Ridenour and son Fred
from Thornville, Ohio and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Guy Of Harrod.
Mrs. Belle Taylor is convalescing
from a fall in her home.
Richard Gatchel and Leah Rothe
exchanged marriage vows, Sunday
afternoon in the Methodist church
with Rev. Robert Meredith officiat-
ing. Following the ceremony a
reception was held in the church
basement for the immediate families.
The Cousins club of the Alderman
families held their July meeting
Tuesday with Mrs. Martha Coats.
Miss Winona Hall is convalescing
in her home after a surgical opera
ton in Memorial hospital, Lima.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion
Lutheran church held an all day
meeting in the church basement
Thursday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29
HARMON FIELD NOTES

Swank Bros. Ii, Tool Room / College
Club S, Sportsmen 2; Swank Bros. s,
Tool Room o; Stokers &, Scuds 3;
Stokers 13, Scuds 6; Corkscrews g.,
FLA 0; Corkscrews 3, FLA o.
COMING GAMES
Wed. July %
College Club VS. Tool Room; Swank
Bros. VS. Sportsmen,
Thurs. July 90
Swank Bros. VS. Tool Room; College
Club VS. Sportsmen.
Fri. July 80
Corkscrews VS. Stokers
Mon. Aug.
Church League
Tues. Aug. 3
Scuds VS. Stokers
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF APRIL Is, 1913

II have been in the trenches and
got out alive" writes Wilbur Potee
in a letter written to his parents.
Potee enlisted and was sent to
France with the Rainbow division.
He was the first Bluffton boy to see
action on the Western front.
Forty guests gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Shulaw to
help him celebrate his 35th birthday.
D. S. Beeshy is employed at
Lewisburg.
Mrs. w. Z, DilIer and children
spent the weekend in Cleveland.
Tine McGriff is carrying the mail
between the Post Office and the
l.. Z. and w. railroad filling the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Alfred Sanner The postoffice sound
ed like a poultry yard Tuesday after
noon when two parcel post shipments
of baby chicks arrived here. One
shipment came from Fremont, the
other Wisconsin.
Homer Kohl is home from Camp
Sherman. He is convalescing from
an appendicitis operation.
Mrs. E. Vermillion received a
postal card shower on her birthday
anniversary.
Mrs. Sidney Hauenstein and
daughter are spending the week in
Oberlin with her mother.
Tom Murray is home from Camp
Sherman on a furlough.
George Core the banker from
Columbus Grove purchased a Red
Cross rooster for the large sum of
$50. at the big rally and army, par
ade held at Columbus Grove.
The Arnold Klay family have
made Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Klay
happy grandparents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF, October 26, 1911

Carl Oglesbee of Detroit, former
Bluffton boy, married Miss Myrtle
Patterson of Detroit.
Waldo Diller, Bluffton, and Miss
Maud Anderson of Oberlin were
quietly married in Chicago at the
home of the brides uncle. Mr..
Diller is prominently connected with
the Diller Mfg. Co.
William Carr was married last
Sunday to Miss Eva Dietler at Pan
dora. They will go to housekeeping
on the groom's farm south of Pan
dora.
Noah N. Basinger, who moved
west, now lives at Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Dave Core has purchased the
Henry Cupp farm near Rockport.
Ambrose Keller of near the "Port"
had a buggy upset and demolished
the vehicle.
fraudulent claims on the speedy
growth of Catalpa trees are being
made by statesmen who are combing
the countryside. Claims that the
tree will grow to post size in three
years are false. Customers are told
5000 trees viii grow on an acre.
Less than 1/3 this number are too
many, says the Ohio state expert
mental station.
Samuel Steiner, son of P. d.
Steiner, left Texas for a trip to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29

Altho it is too late in the season
for the church league to get started,
there was a good turnout of loop
teams last Monday night, the first in
which there has been weather fit for
play since the summers program
started. Teams were selected from the
turnout to play full game.
In the minor league, Dunifon's
Corkscrews still have slim hold on
first place. Mathewson's Stokers, how
ever, are making a strong bid to
repeat the success they achieved in
winning the first round.
In the major league it remains any
body's race, but the college club has
managed to hold the lead, after losing
it momentarily last week in dropping
the first game of a double-header to
the Sportsmen. They came right back
to recapture first place, however, by
winning the second tilt.
Swank Bros. climbed out of the
cellar in their double victory over the
Toolroom, a feat which puts them
only a game out of first place.
Only three games remain in Major
league play, and the last of next week
the playoff will be held to determine
the loop championship.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29
Roger Howe Wins Third County
Tennis Title To Retain Trophy

6-1, 6-2; and Little edged Dale Reich
enbach, last years runnerup to
Howe, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3, 5-8, 7-5.
This years county doubles title
went to Little and Reichenbach who
topped Sid Stettler, Bluffton, and
Stan Ellis, Lima, in the finals by a
match score of 20, 6-3, 6-1, GA In
the semi-finals, Little and Reichen-
bach had defeated Stonehill and
Steiner, of Bluffton; and Stettler
and Ellis tripped up Howe and Bob
Simcox, also of Button.
Bill Burcky, son of Coach A. c.
Burcky, won the junior singles title
last Saturday with d victory over
Dean Devoe, of Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29

Europe.
Mrs, J. s. Steiner leaves soon for
Milwaukee to attend the national
meeting of the w. c. T. U.
A special interurban car with TO
business men from Toledo were here
Wednesday for a short visit and
called on local merchants. They
represent the Toledo Chamber of
Commerce, retail and wholesale diyi-
sion.
Dan Tripplehorn attorney won his
first case at court in Lima. He was
appointed by Judge Klingler to de-
fend Il colored man charged with
larceny and burglary. The young
attorney cleared the man though the
odds were decidedly against him.
Phillip and William Marquart,
George Which and Sam d. Arras
spent several weeks in Nebraska.
Aiva Andersons have moved on
their farm in Hillsdale county, Mich.
Charles Miller and family are now
occupying their own home on Lawn
avenue. Marshall Fox and family
moved into the Rene Myers house.
Postmaster Lewis is taking a 80
days vacation.
A nice young deer was sent here
by the Bluffton party in Maine.
Miss Loa Bame returned to Cali
fornia after visiting friends and
relatives.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-29

Capturing the Allen county mems
singles tennis championship for the
third time, Roger Howe, ace Bluff
ton netter, won permanent posses
sion of a handsome trophy in play
completed over the last week end on
the Bluffton courts.
In capturing his third singles
crown, Howe turned back Woodrow
Little, also of BIuffton, by scores of
Cd, 6-3, &c, 6-2. Two weeks ago,
Howe won the Findlay invitational
tournament, and last Sundays sue
cess gives him the two major ten
mis- crowns in this area.
In advancing to the final round of
this years Allen county meet, Howe
topped John Stonehill, Bluffton, Ga,