davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23

Large plump red cherries from
Washington State are on the
market. leading the Parade OF
Fruits for the season. Eat them
while they are at their best.
Get q bag of cherries as sweet
treat for children. The natural
fruit sugar satisfies the desire for
sweets, yet is good for them. Have
a bowl OF sweet cherries handy for
mid-meal snacks. Use them In fresh
fruit salads and try them In the
many interesting early summer
desserts. And finally, capture their
goodness by canning and freezing
them for next winters use.
Washington is known for its
luscious cherries. Orchards flourish
In the rich soil, producing tasty and
nutritious Bing and Lambert
cherries that are shipped to all sec
tions OF the United States. II YOU
cant visit Washington, have q bit
of the states goodness come to you
The canning season begins with
cherries. Canning is q simple
means OF fruit preservation and YOU
will want canned cherries to ado
variety to winter menus. Sweet
cherries have a short season 30 dc
not wait too long. The best cherrie,
are those that come at the peal
OF the season. The price Is bettel
then, too.
Cherries may be canned eithel
pitted or unpitted, depending OF
their intended use. 1t will require
about IN to III pounds unpittet
cherries to make / quart canned
or It will require from 2 to
pounds cherries II pitted.
The boiling water bath is recon-
mended for canning cherries, with
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
Peace.

Mrs. Bessie Ward will be the
director for Girl Scout established
camp which will convene August
August 80 September 6 at Camp
Clearfork about twenty miles W.
of Hot Springs. William McElroy,
who has just completed a course
in life saving and swimming at the
Red Cross School held at Tenn
essee State Colleges campus, will
supervise the waterfront. Vann-
cite johnson who also attended
this school will be one of the
waterfront assistants, Other wa
terfront assistants will be Charlie
Grice, Max Green, Adrian Davis,
Fred Guy, and Walter Burks. All
of these assistants have had ex-
perience as life guards at camp
for several years The following
young ladies have been chosen as
counselors, Miss Doris Webb, SEN
Tor at Phliander Smith College,
will be in charge of song-leadlng.
Miss Laura MeCullum, a sophmore
at Talladega College, will be in
charge of nature study Miss
Laura Jones, a sophmore at Dun
bar Jr. College will be in charge
of folk dancing. Other counselor'
will be Miss Marion Weaver, a re-
cent graduate OF Wilberforce u,
and Miss Eunice Guy, a senior al
Spelman College Miss Helen jack
son. secretary for the Girl Scouts
will hold her same position al
camp. We are expecting campers
from Pine Bluff, Hot Springs
Nashville, Ell Dorado, as well as
Little Rock. Campers from out OF
the city will have two counselors
from their respective cities, Sew
eral of the leaders will constitute
the staff. They are Mrs. Mckinley
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23

Arkansas Conference of the Me-
thodist Church and nationally
known for his leadership in rural
church life. DR.. Gatlin is a grad
uate of Southern Methodist Uni
versity and has pastored some OF
the most strategic rural churches
in the state. His rural projects at
Morrilton and his outstanding
work in the rural areas of East
ern Arkansas are of national sig
nificance, not only to the Method
list Church, but to rural life in
America. In addition, he is great
evangelist and preacher. 1t was
his district work which took top
leadership in evangelism in the
Crusade for Christ.
Among the candidates for grad
uation are the following; James
Adams, Julius Amos, Gloria Ashley
Oliver AycoX, E. E. Bailey, Pearl
Baxter, Victoria Bell. Howard Bo-
mar, Elmer Brittnum, Leanna B.
Chapple, Alice Character, Yeynold
Cooper, Minnie Cox. Lucye Dent
on, Vannie Dixon, Naomi Filing
ton, Willie Ellis, Henrietta Fan
ming, Travestine Frazier, Thomas
Hamilton, Clairrette Hollis, Annie
Holt, Thelma Gamble, Mamie
Hughes, Mamie Jackson, Sara A
Jackson, Donald Jacobs, Davis
johnson, Alberta Jones, Ruth Law
son, Luclus Long, Queen Anne
Miller, Arthur Moore Ida Ruth
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23

Morton, John w. Norman, Lucille
Parker, Corine perloit, Lula Phil
lips, Seth Porchia. james Robin
son. Evelyn Shumpourd, Captoria
Smith, Matthew Smith, Thomas
II. Smith, Clyde Sumler, Aubrey
Taylor, Bessie Ward, Charlie Wamr
BILE, Doris Webb, Robert White,
johnson Whitelow. Robert Wiley,
Cora Williams, Daniel l.. Williams,
Jr., Gsace Williams, Myrtle Will
liams, Gladys Williamson, Leroy
Woodruff James II. Woods, Anne
tYancy, Ruth Finn, Lena Glover,
Janet Evans Johnson, Rubye Smith
and Ruthie Winfrey. Commence
ment exercises will be held on the
lawn Friday, July 80 at 6 p, m,
in order that the many friends OF
the institution who must work
may be free to attend. The insu-
tuition is closing one of the great
est years with an enrolment OF
approximately l,400 college stud
ents. The out look for next year
is even greater with the plant
and building facilities more than
doubled. The college begins its
8lst year, September /.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23

president, Mrs. Sharpe, and lead
ers from other cities. The camp
dietitian will be Mrs. Wiley, di-
etitian at Arkansas Baptist Col
lege. Last week the scouts spon-
sored activities at the Wonder
Bakery which was a substitute
for day camp. Each day they pre-
pared fittings for their sandwiches
The bread, cup cakes and punch
were furnished by the bakery. Fri
day the girls and the counselors
for camp had a watermelon feast
and social hour. Some of the ac-
tivities were scrapbook making,
folk dancing and table setting.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
PhiIander Smith To
Hold Commencement
At Wesley Chapel

The 80th Baccalaureate Services
of Philander Smith College, will
be held at Wesley Chapel Method
list Church Sunday at l0:45 a m
according to an announcement by
DR. M Lafayette Harris, president.
The Baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by Dr ]. Albert Gariin,
district superintendent of the
Jonesboro District of the North
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23

either the hot or cold pack method
being used. There is less tendency
for the fruit to float and the jars
will look more uniform II the hot
pack Is used. In this method, the
cherries are added to hot syrup and
heated through before packing in
clean. hot jars. Fill jars with hot
syrup to within n inch from the
top Of the jar. Wipe the jar rims
with a clean. damp cloth. Adjust
lids and process in boiling water
bath for Is minutes after the water
comes to a boil. Remove jars from
boiling water. Cool quickly. Test
for seal before storing.
For the cold pack method fill the
Jars to within n inch of the top.
Shake while filing for q full pack.
Cover with boiling syrup, leaving
n inch space at top. Adjust lids.
Process In boiling water for 20
minutes.
As soon as the Jars are removed
from the boiling water the seal
should be completed, unless self
sealing lids are used, in which case
the screw bands are put on tight
with the full force OF the hand,
before processing
A thin or medium syrup Is good
for sweet ripe cherries. The thin
syrup Is made by boiling together
/ cup sugar and 3 cups water, while
medium syrup uses l cup sugar
to 2 cups water.
Cherries intended for pie making
should be pitted before canning.
Add sugar to pitted cherries, using
n cup per quart Of pitted fruit.
Heat to boiling then pack In hot
Jars. filing to within " inch from
top Of Jar Process In boiling water
bath Is minutes.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23

~AA sAsNs@se
ridge put 4 well
when he wrote.
tTriendship isa
sheltering tree. Di.
ogenss Laeruus.
writing on Aristotle,
says, He was once
asked what q friend
10. and his answer
was. One soul abid.
Ing In two bodies. !"
S U Q h v a. I h .
friendship Of Jona-
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
Magic Ministry

: A club Of ministers who use magic
10 Illustrate religious lessons has
been formed under the name Of
'Magi. Ministers" Most Of the
members practice amateur magic.
One Of their favorite tricks Is the
passing Of handkerchief through
Q tube marked Church" which
changes It's color from black TO
white. Illustrating how q blackened
soul may be cleansed Of sin.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
DESTINY OF
AMERICA

A great humanitarian teacher of
Persia, while touring the United
States in 1912, made the follow
ing statement May the American
democracy be the first nation to
establish the foundation Of inter-
national agreement. May it be the
first nation to proclaim the unity
of mankind. May it be the first to
unfurl the standard Of the most
Great Peace ."-Abdu'l-Baha.
These words sound almost pro-
phetic, since the great effort for
the establishment of a universal
peace did convene representatives
from So countries of the world in
California a couple of years ago.
The cry for "Peacel Peace" is
everywhere but none to be found.
internationally. nationally or indi-
vidually. We have been told that
there would be time such as the
times in which we are living,
which should cause us to pause
and consider the present chaotic
condition.
II we read the Scripture right,
in that day all things would be
brought to light, so that they can
be analysed and the truth found.
America, being the newest ma
ton, and not saddled with the
traditions and facilities of other
nations, sis invested with the po-
wers and capabilities. and equip
ped spiritually, to play the part
foreshadowed in these prophetic
words"
Abdul BAHIA made another state
ment while speaking to one OF the
high government officials which
might give us food for thought.
you can best serve your country
if you strive, in your capacity as
a citizen of the world, to assist
in the eventual application OF the
principle of federalism, underlying
the government of your own coun-
try. to the relationships now eX-
listing between the peoples and
nations of the world.
Again these words sound pro-
phetic owing to the fact we are
desperately attempting to estab-
lish a world government, in which
all nations will be represented,
and backed by an international
police force in order that there
will never be a recurrence OF the
horrors of war.
There was a Persian sage, known
all over the world by the name OF
Baha'u'nah, back in the middle OF
the nineteenth century, who ut
tered words such as the following.
THAT all nations should become
one in faith and all men as BROTH
ers, that the bonds of affection
and unity between the sons of
men should be strengthened; that
diversity of religions should cease
and differences of race be an
nullod. What harm is there in this?
....-. These fruitless strifes, these
rumors of wars shall pass away,
and the most Great Peace shall
come"
There is no doubt that America,
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
JACKSONVILLE
Moses Franklin

Moses Franklin
The revival services of the Mt
Pisgah Baptist Church are still
going on with Rev. S. v. John
son of Winnsboro, La. as evange-
list .... Funeral services for Mrs
Ellen Burton were held last SUM-
day at Mt. Pisgah Bapt, Church
Out of-town relatives present in
cluded: Mesdames Nantextor Sc
brow and Rhoda Hill of Jersey
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23

Funeral services for Mrs. Effie
Page were held recently at the
Church of God in Christ ,..... The
Gospel Singers of Hot Springs
rendered a program at Sweet
Home Junior High School Sunday
evening. Amount of money raised
was 500 ...,.. B. w Dean, principal
of the Sweet Home Jr. High is
back on the campus after attend
ing school in Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
lonothan, Loyal Friend

VIZ ELL might we term this les
w son on the facets OF friendship.
Rarely will one come upon such a
splendid example Of friendship in
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
Boys and Girls
WHY DEPEND ON MOTHER AND
DAD FOR YOUR SCHOOL MONEY?
you con eorn several dollors each week cory.
ing the fostest selling item in Arkansas. the
sTKTE Cypress

Our News Agents declare that the PRESS sells Itself
All YOU have to do to show it. Many of little agent
are making Sc 81 weekly You too make extra
spending money Thursday and Friday afternoon Have you
mother father guardian to fill out the below ano
bring office and join the other boys and girls WIN
are now making money.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23

purged and purified, will have the
capacity to lead the nations in the
establishment of this most Great
Peace.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23

City, N. j.; Emmeline Jackson of
Detroit, Michigan; Mrs. Juanita
Underwood of Kansas City, Kan
sas; Hebrew Nicely of Kansas;
Omar Ferguson, Jr. of Indianapo-
lis, Indiana and Mrs. Mamye Stew
art of San Francisco, California.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23

,GAeltering tree-one soul abiding In
two bodies. Although Jonathan's
father attempted at least ten times
- kill David. jonathan was drawn
- closer to David. with whose
ouul his was knit.
/, Ths record Of this friendship 10
,nuund m our scripture and devo.
;aisnal readings for the lesson. with
- golden text from Proverbs l7:l7.
"A friend loveth at al times"
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
/ FRIENDSHIP THAT COSTS

a ND like as Jonathan stood up
"A and witnessed his lasting
friendship for David at very
great cost, so are we today sum-
moned to this ennobling type Of
Friendship for Christ. "Ye are my
friends II ye do whatsoever l COM
mand you." he once said.
Young people find it rather costly
To be loyal friends Of Christ today
There are many siren voices that
invite young people to take the low
road-social drinking. gambling de.
vices of one sort and another, salts
faction Of sensual desires. But the
true friend Of Christ will withstand
these voices. choosing rather the
high road Of Christian gentlemen.
aACRIFICIAL FRIENDSHIP
ESERIENDSHIr is the lovelies,
Il flower In the garden of hui
mainly" according to my cherished
friend. DR.. Hight c. Moore. l
would add this thought--true friend.
ship flowers In the garden Of hu.
lmanity. but II finds Its life in the
Garden Of Gods Perfect Eden.
have not known one single
friendship that has impressed me
that did not stem from above.
l'How can two walk together except
they be Agreed" And the only ce.
lment that will hold human hearts
;together--one soul In two bodies
- the grace Of God.
Friendship is as God, who gives
and asks no payment" said Richard
Hovey, and not until the human will
n yielded To the will Of God. even
~ was the will of Jonathan, can
sacrificial friendship come Ia
flower and 10 harvest.
fcepyYigAf BY the International Council
~ lsHgious Educution on behalf Of 20
tfs1ssfunf demonstrations. Released By
VIM Fsofurss)
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23

ON RESEARCH PROJEcT-Dr. S. p. Massie,
head of the department of chemistry at Lang
ston University is shown working in his lab
oratory on research project, sponsored joint
ly by the University and the UPjohn Company
drug manufacturers of Kalamazoo, Michigan
The project, which is concerned with the syn
thesis of some new analygesics is being car
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
n PnINCE SHARES WITH A
luEPHERD


/ JONATHAN was the crown prince
~ apparent David was q shepherd
boy. Saul expected to place Jona-
han on the throne. God had Sc
ilscted David.
Jonathan would. no doubt, have
made q better king than Saul, his
father but he had no desire to be
king when he discovered the kingly
qualities in his friend, David. Not
once did Jonathan ever indicate any
disappointment in not becoming
king.
JONATHAN STANDS UP FOR HIS
FRIEND
VIZ HEN Saul openly plotted the
w death Of David, Jonathan
begged his father to reconsider his
course and spare the life Of the man
who had killed Goliath and had
proved himself the valiant friend of
Saul. This was the final test of JON
athan's sacrificial love for David
He might have remained silent, thus
aiding in the death of the one man
who stood between him and the
throne. But Jonathan was made of
the stout texture which counts no
sacrifice too dear for a friend He
was willing to stand up and be
counted when it meant that he
would not become king, Thus we
see that true friendship is not al
ways easy. 1t usually is very costly.
but 1t pays big dividends In the coin
Of eternal wealth.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
WILLISVILLE
Lorene Paden

They don't wave no banners embroidered
in gold.
In Latin nobody can read:
They don't do no braggin' of deeds that
were bold,
Their motto is Service and Speed"
Their armor amt nothing but sickers
and boots,
Their weapons are climbers and pliers.
Their battles are fought up where high
tension shoots
And dangers the song of the wires
They're fghtin' the gales and the biz
yards and ice,
Protecting the towers and the span,
With effort not measured in hours or
price,
For one cause-just Service to Man.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15

For sale-Rotenone dust for vege-
tables and flowers. Master Feed Mill.
For sale-Thayer stroller, studio
couch, Westinghouse range, break
fast set, library table. Justus Hol-
singer, College Ave. and Spring st.
Phone 376-T.
For rent-Sleeping room at 126
Poplar street.
For saie-Three modern homes.
Mrs. H. W. Althaus, phone 2Ss-W.
+. Garretson, broker.
Lost or strayed-Yellow and white
kitten 2 months old. Please phone
390-W if found.
Own and operate your own busi-
ness in this vicinity. Good income
starts at once. No selling, credit,
rent or help necessary. Reliable per-
son may operate on full or part time
basis. Our representative will inter-
view and assist person selected.
Small investment will be secured by
equipment. Address replies to- Box
K, Bluffton News. II iii -
For sale-Comb honey; orders TAX
EN- now; also transparent apples for
canning. 4. P. Steiner Fruit farm
east of town.
For sale-Eight tray Indiana fruit
drier; low wheel TurnbuII wagon
with implement, bed and 40 gallon
crock. Mrs. Edwin Niswander, north
on county line.
For fender repair, try Vermillion
Body Shop, Bluffton, Route 103.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
SpOrtsn,en Defeat
Pandora, 6-3, Score

Bluffton Sportsmen beat Pandora
here last Thursday evening under
the lights, to 8. Kenneth Bracy
was the winning pitcher.
Next Monday night, July 10, the
Sportsmen will play Findlay Tracto-
motive here on Harmon Field at
8:15 p. m.
Manager Harry Klay says the
team has been rained out every Mon
day night for the past six weeks.
Last Monday the team did not play,
but a rodeo held on Harmon field
had fine weather. Maybe the ball
club should have Clair Fett name the
nights to play. He has an uncanny
record in picking good weather for
local events and predicted good
weather for the rodeo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
Settlement

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter P. Harder OF
Butterfeld, Minnesota are visiting
for several days in the home of
their son, Rev. and Mrs. Frank S
Harder and sons Roger and Charles
David Harder and daughter Marie
and son Robert of the same place
visited Mr.. Harder's daughter Hazel
in Akron.
Mrs. Dennis Diller and Mrs. Jesse
Bracy visited the past week in the
home of the iatter's sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Newman in Washington
d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ehresman OF
Woodburn, Indiana visited Sunday
in the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Steiner and family.
Wava Geiger, Mary Schey and
Anna Ruth Lehman spent the past
week at Muskegon, Michigan.
Mabel and Geneva Basinger re-
turned to California last week after
spending a number of weeks with
their mother and other relatives.
Plans are being made to observe
the Goth anniversary since the found,
ing of the st. John church.
ROLAND Reichenbach has recently
purchased the home in Pandora OF
Arden Laird. Mr.. and Mrs. Reichen,
bach and son expect to occupy their
home sometime next month.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Seneff, mis-,
sionaries on furlough here from
Belgian Congo, Africa, are leaving
this week for Wyoming where they
are to spend several months among
his folks in the vicinity of Sheridan
Elaine, Welty of Omaha, Nebraska
is spending part of her summer
vacation with her home folks here
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
Reunions

Sixteenth annual reunion of the
Christian Stettler family will be
held at Richland Grange hall, July
.1s with picnic dinner at l o'clock.
Pres, Russell Crider; Sec., Florence
Smith. IL
The Meyer reunion will be held
at Findlay park shelter house No. 2,
Sunday, July Is. Z. Reese, Sec.
The ninth annual reunion of the
Boutwell, family will be held at
Orange Center community house,
Sunday, July IS. Pres, Byron Bout
we'll; Sec, Emanuel Boutwell,.
The Peter Hilty family reunion
has been cancelled because of the
polio situation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Welty of Ft.
Wayne. former Bluffton residents,
spent the week end visiting here.
f. J. Wahlie of Spring street is
attending the National Baby Chick
convention at st. Louis this week.
Basinger ambulance removals -
Mrs. Semiah Niswander from Lima
Memorial hospital to her home near
Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Messel and
son Kenneth and Benton Messel of
Dayton visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Miller.
Mrs. c. L. Putnam and daughter
of Lima are visiting at the home of
Mrs. E. J. Wahlie and daughter
Sharon Jean of Spring street this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Morgan and
family of Sylvania visited over the
week end with Mrs. Morgan's par
ents, DR.. and Mrs, w. M. Niswander
OF South Jacksoh StLSSbs
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Stettler spent
several days the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Cox and family at
their summer location at Geneva-on-
the-Lake.
Robert Kohl visited over the week
end with his brother Elbert Kohl
and family in Baltimore, Md. This
was the first meeting of the two
brothers in eight years.
Ice cream social and band concert,
Mt. Cory Methodist church lawn Fri
day night starting at 6 o'clock.
Chicken and weiner sandwiches, pie,
cake, ice cream, noodles, coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. J. Wahlie and
daughter of Spring street and Mrs.
James Clark of Cridersville were
, Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ciinehaus of MapIewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Griffith of
Beckley, w. Va, spent the past
week visiting at the home of her
brother, Roy Rogers and family
north of town and at the home of
Mrs. J. A. Rogers, South Main street
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Holtkamp and
daughter Marilyn of South Main
street will leave Monday for a six
weeks visit with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
GolIy and son of Rosemead, Calf.
Mrs. Golly is the former Betty Holt
kamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schnegg, Mrs.
Harvey Which and daughter JEANNE
and Miss Kathryn Amstutz spent
several days the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Schaaf and fam
lily of Manchester, Mich, and Mary
Lou Schaaf of LaPeer, Mich, and
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schnegg and daughter of Plymouth,
Mich, Sunday.
Diller ambulance removals - Mrs.
Frank Dlltz and infant son from
Bluffton hospital to their home near
New Stark; Charles Bucher from
West Elm street to Lima Memorial
hospital; Harold Amstutz from Co
lumbus Grove road and Rt. SOC to
Bluffton hospital; Mary Elizabeth
Grayson and Mrs. Margaret Grayson
of Detroit from Bluffton hospital to
a Detroit hospital.
Past week callers at the Emanuel
Boutwell, home were Sister st. Helene
| and Sister Florentine of San Diego,
Calf; John and Miss Blodwin
Matthias of Massillon; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Tripplehorn and daughter
Helen Anne of Findlay; Mrs. VOL
ford Gratz and. daughter Sharon
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin,
Richard Schaublin, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Boutwell, and Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Won Stein and daughters
Betty and Margery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
August Wedding

Miss Jean Brunn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Brunn of South
Lawn avenue and Anthony Perrine,
Jr., of Bluffton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Perrine, Sr., of Lima will
be married Saturday morning,
August in st. Gerard's Catholic
church, Lima at o'clock.
Miss Brunn, a graduate of Lima
Central high school is a laboratory
technician at st. Rita's hospital.
Mr.. Perrine was graduated from
St. Gerard's high school, Lima, and
is now employed at the A to z meat
market in Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
Tripiett Team, To
Play Kent0n Here

Triplett ball team is scheduled to
meet the Hardin Quarries of Kenton
under the Harmon field lights here
Friday night.
The game between Triplett and
Ottoville scheduled for Tuesday night
ON Harmon field was rained out.