davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-12

| maryland III 1911 WIleu II WAS MARY
land State College. During his nine
years in office he brought the col
lege up to a Glass A rating.
DR.. Woods began directing scien-
tific work at the Department OF
Agriculture in 1926 with the rank
then of assistant secretary. In this
capacity he was placed in charge OF
the Graduate School of the depart
meEt until 1941 when he was made
educational adviser. The school Of
fered undergraduate and graduate
courses in variety of subjects to
Federal employees.
Retired in 1916.
DR.. Woods retired December 81,
1916, and devoted his time to re-
search on the nature and control
of plant disease until his illness.
He did pioneer research in the
nature of mosaic disease to tobacco
plants in 1898.
DR.. Woods was born in Belvidere,
ILL.,, and grew up on his fathers
cattle ranch. After punching COWS
he went to the University of Ne
brasks and received his B. S. de-
gree. He was assistant botanist at
the university for three years and
in 1894 he became assistant chief
and physiologist of the Division of
Vegetable Pathology for the Depart
ment of Agriculture. He was later
assistant chief of the Division OF
Plant Physiology and Pathology and
in 1900 became chief of the divi-
sion and assistant chief of the
Bureau of Plant Industry. He was
principal pathologist from 1884
to 1888.
In 1905 he was United States del
egate to both the international In
stitute of Agriculture in Rome and
the International Botanical Con-
gress in Vienna.
DR.. Woods was dean of the Min
nesota State Agriculture College and
director of the experiment station
there from 1910 to 1917.
Held Other Offices.
Besides serving as United States
delegate in Rome and Vienna, DR.
Woods was president of the first In
ternational Conference on Agricul-
ture, Forestry and Animal Hus-
bandry held in Washington in 1896
and was president of the Land
Grant College Association of the
United States in 1925.
He was general chairman Of the
Committees on Food Production and
Conservation of the Maryland Coun-
Gil of Defense in 1917 and was a
member of the Botanical Society OF
America; American Society of Nat
uralists; American Academy, Po-
litical and Social Science; Botanical
Society of Washington; Washington
Academy of Sciences; the National
Research Council; a former presi-
dent of the American Horticultural
Society, and a member OF the Cos
mos and University Clubs here.
DR.. Woods wrote numerous reports
and articles in publications of the
Department of Agriculture and sci
entific journals and also was author
of plant pathology in the Encyclo-
pedia Americana.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Ber-
tina G. Woods; two sons, DR.. Mark
w. Woods, Hyattsville, cytologist
with the National Cancer Institute
Winton D. Woods, Centerville, Ohio;
three brothers and a sister in Lin
coin, Nebr., and five grandchildren.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Mrs. Ethel Bender Rites
To Be Held in KitzmiIIer

Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel
Rafter Bender, 10, great grand
daughter of Thomas Wilson. one of
the first settlers in Garrett County,
Md, were to be held this afternoon
in Kitzmiller, Md.
Mrs. Bender died Friday in Me-
mortal Hospital, Cumberland, after
an illness of several weeks.
She was a lifelong resident of
Kitzmiller and was the daughter of
John II. and Victoria Kitzmiller
Rafter.
Survivors are two sons, Alva
Heath Bender. 46l0 Amherst road
College Park, Md. and Don Stanley
Bender, Silver Spring, and two
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
George Cottingham,
Houston Editor, Dies
By the Asseeio,ed Pres,

NEW YORK, April 12.-George w
Cottingham, SO, editor of the Hous-
ton (Tex) Chronicle, died at 9 am
today of coronary thrombosis at
Mayfair House.
Mr. Cottingham arrived here yes
terday from Houston for a brief
visit. His brother, Charles S. Cot
tingham of New York, said. He
complained that he did not feel well
last night.
He was pronounced dead by DR.
Frank Pettengill
Mr.. Cottingham was chairman of
the Texas Public Safety Commits
sion. He became editor of the
Chronicle in 1884. He left Houston
Friday for the trip to New York
and was to have attended the con-
vention Of the American Society of
Newspaper Editors in Washington
later this week.
He was accompanied by his wife
and daughter, Mary Lee Cotting-
ham.
Other survivors include two sons,
George and Keith Cottingham, both
Iof Houston,
Evening star., 1948-04-12
HIT Mrtttnrtant

cur mother, LUCY ARNETT who passed
1883.
Since YOU went first and we remain
One thing We would have you do:
Walk slowly down that beautiful path
For some day we will follow YOU
Eternal rest give her, dear Lord and
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN =
BAYLOR, MILFORD. A tribute of love
and devotion in memory Of our son and
this life two years ago today, April II,
1916.
The stars are brightly shining
Upon silent. grave,
In IT. lies IeSsa precious pr, rn,,id one net save
The love you gave us many years
Shall never from us depart,
Though YOU have gone beyond our reach
You crnER are aEays IN nNn our hesT1s
BEATRICE. SARAH AND THELMA.
BAYLOR, wILFoRD. A tribute of love
brother, WILFORD BAYLOR. who left me
two years ago today. April IL, 1946.
When cross the narrow sea of death
And reach that heavenly shore,
I'll greet my darling brother
HIS DEVOTED SISTER ETHEL. .
CARDozo. FRANCIS LEWIS. In loving
memory of our father. FRANCIS LEWIS
CARDOzo, who. died suddenly four years
From ffs sGaaEs aEs 4ps15 bX6eHrERs Ii rs MRS MAReA
6 BARKER, MRS ,,,E: EMMETA i e, 6. pAW- PAW
CATHERINE G. LEWIS. AND SON, DR..
W. WARR1CK CARDOZO.
CARROLL. ROBERT L. An everlasting
RoBERr 1n - L. s cARRoII, ag who left left 'h US ten
years ago today. April IL, 1888.
From one we've loved most dearly
We can never be apart,
For all we've shared together
Lives forever In fna his eaaIfLiiDjREN caILDREN. .
CoRBIN. DOROTHY L. In loving mem
ory Of our loving wife and mother DoRo-
two W years e, s ago today. April Il, 1915.
A face that is ever before us,
voice we cannot forget,
smile we shall love forever;
She had smile for every one ana neart
DEVOTED s2!s 2p!sAyaHTEa, LUCILLE LOWE;
COSTELLO. JULIA A. A tribute Of
love and deyotion m, 70 the msm1Ty sn1I OF Sd our
departed this life one year ago today
April IL. 1941.
Your gentle face and patient smile
With sadness We recall,
You had kindly word for each
And died beloved by all
The voice is mute and stilled the heart
That loved us well and true.
| An bitter was the trial to part
From one so good as you.
| You are not forgotten. loved one.
! Nor will you ever be.
AS long as life and memory last
| We will remember thee.
| We miss you now, our hearts are sore,
| As time goes by we miss you more:
| Your loving smile, your gentle face
| No one can fill your vacant place.
| THE FAMILY.
| HEINTZ, REBECCA s. In sad but loy.
l ins memory OF our dear mother. REBECCA
S. HEINTZ. who died i've years ago today
April IL, 1943.
Loved in life and remembered in death
: II. BEHREND AND FREDA NJ KNIGHT.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Mrs. Ethel NoyesLewis
Funeral Services Held
Al s.. John 'sChurch

Mrs. Ethel Moves Lewis, So
daughter of Frank B. Noyes. chair
man of the board of The Evening
Star Newspaper Co., and the late
Mrs. Moves, died yesterday at the
Emergency Hospital
Mrs. Lewis home was at 1924
Twenty eighth street NV. She was
stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage
last Wednesday.
She was native and lifelong resi-
dent of Washington. Educated at
Pennington School, she was married
in 1926 to Sir Willmott Lewis, Wash
ington correspondent of the London
Times. They we're divorced at Lake
Worth, Fla. in 1899.
Mrs. Lewis was a member of the
Chevy Chase and the Sulgrave
Clubs.
Surviving are her father, Mr..
Noyes, and a son, Willmott Lewis,
jr., a student at Yale.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lafayette Square. Burial
was private in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Deaths Reported

From D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics.
Ida Hill. "a, 2446 Cathedral ave. NV.
Stephanie COLDER, 81. 735 Rigs pl NV
T. Wright Wills rs. 1915 MINI. ave. ss
Mamie Olds. rs, S14 L St ne
Mr.. Louis K. Papapitcheos, II, 1893
Myrtle Furlong. Ii, 1918 Warren st. NV
Bertha Paker, S. 2116 Kalomars rd. NV
Louis Adams. az. 336 11th st. Sc
Stella Seyfarth, so. 1928 33rd st. NV.
Gorge Norington. 81. 416 9th st. NV.
Henry M. Hanson. 81. California.
John Core. 4S. 1912 Belmont st. NV
Charles W. Snead. AZ, 1917 L st. NV.
Infant Cheryl S. Murray, $500 Suitland
Infant Torrey 1s41 Columbia I'd. NV.
Mary E. ilmore bs, 1i2 Florida ave. NV
Tolton. So. 1911 7th st. NV.
Amos s craig. AZ sS4i I3th st" st. NV.
Infant Allen o'Neal, 1880 Florida ave. NV
Infant Earl H. Young, 419 Sth st-s.w
Abraham Kaplan, 76, 1909 Staples ST. ne.
Elizabeth S. Jackson. 70, Culpeper, Va.
Nancy E. Jenkins, 6S. 324S st.
Homer T. DarlipRton. 66, HARRINGTON Hotel
Charles w Smith. "a. Haymarket, Va.
Raymond Faris, As. 6l3 E ST. ne.
Oda Belle Crawford, 81, 9901 Massachu-
settS ave.
sandra L. o'Bryhim, /. s24 D st. Sc.
Infant Bennett, not stated.
Infant Parker, not stated.
Infant Evrit Odenton. Md.
Philip Monroe. 50, ensville, Md.
Margaret Johnson. 55, 1911 Van Court sw
Infant Mcride. not stated.
Evening star., 1948-04-12

q I r + ! n c e
Georges General
Hospital after a
fve-month ILL
ness. He suffered
a stroke last Fri
day.
DR.. Woods lived
at 4001 Quintana
street, Hyatts-
vile.
He became ex-
ecutive Office of
the Maryland
State Board of
Agriculture and
president of the
University of
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Births Reported

fFrom D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics
Calvin and Euva Allen, girl.
Frederick and Doris Baxter. girl -
Donald and Josephine Campbell. girl
Harold and Wyima Caster. girl.
Franklin and. Zora Dennison. girl
Walter and Adele Dietz. girl.
Charles and Theresa Farmer, girl.
Jack and Noreen Ferrell girl.
Gerald and Theresa Geyer, girl.
Kenneth and Lucia Gilbertson, girl.
David and Clara Goldstein, girl.
John and Elizabeth Meenehan, girl,
Marvin and Vsrns McFsathers. girl,
LYMAN and Lenore Orlin, girl.
Ephriam and June Ruebush, girl.
Samuel and Elizabeth Smith, girl.
William and Carrie Smith, girl
Solomon and Loretta Stern. girl.
Fred and Ruth Stevison, girl
Leland and Lucille Stump. girl,
William and Margaret Warner, girl.
John and joyce Warren, girl.
James and Susie Bushrod. girl.
John and Josephine Doster, boy.
Walter and Gabrielle Ellis, girl.
Thomas and Florence Freeland, girl.
Henry and Leila Harps boy.
Paul and Susan Harris, boy
Charles and Mary johnson, girl.
william and Eyelina johnson. girl.
Clyde and Viola Jones. girl
Marion and Ida King. girl.
Henry and Frances Lewis, boy.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
1t raises salary nainimums from
$85 a week on the day shift to 500,
Red Rodio Officiol Dies.

MOSCOW, April IL tP).-Nikolai
Osipovieh Muraviev- Volkonsky, di-
rector of the literary and dramatic
broadcasting section of the Moscow
radio. died Yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
DR.. Albert T. Woods,
Former Maryland U.
President, Dies al 81

DR.. Albert Fred Woods, 81, former
president of the University of Mary
land, who held many Offices in the
Agriculture Department, died today
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Firth

FARWELL, RICHARD BLAIR. At United
States Naval Hospital. Philadelphia. pa,
Charles Farweil, son, RicHARD gLAIa
FARWELL: grandson of Mr.. and Mrs
Geors& NJ. Richardson, of Pitman. N. j.
and Mrs Farwell Of Washineton. D, g.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Commercial PrintersWin
SIT Increase in Detroit
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, April 12.-AFL print
ers won an $11-a-week wage in
crease today under a contract agreed
to by commercial printing plants in
the Detroit area.
Affected are about 900 members
of Detroit Typographical Union, No
18.
It raises salary minimums from
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-03-04
Wheel BarrouUs Cart Off Exhausted
Cagers as Faculty Tops Business Men

was removed from the floor in a
wheel barrow.
The business men led at the quar-
ter, the faculty were out in front at
halftime, and after a see-saw battle
through the third quarter, the fac
ulty managed to retain their lead
when the period had ended.
Jim Gratz performed as referee
for the contest.
Other features on the program in
cluded a boxing exhibition between
Bernard Fish and Norman Mar
quart; wrestling exhibition put on
by Dwayne Hauenstein and Bob
Bixel, and tunbiing by Stanley
stauffer and William Boehr.
The Bluffton High school band
played at the opening of the pro-
gram and Harold Hunter played a
novelty music number.
The benefit program was spon-
sored BY the Band Mothers organi-
zation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-03-04
Joan McCarty, Who Will Reign
This Spring, Sister of
1888 Queen
Maid of Honor For This Year Is
Clymenia Hamman; Students
Vote Honor

Receiving the same honor accorded
her elder sister Is years ago, Miss
Joan McCarty, of Waynesfeld, who
last week was elected Bluffton Col
lege May Queen, will reign over the
colorful May Day festivities on the
campus on Saturday, May 29 during
commencement week.
Her sister, Dolores McCarty, now
Mrs. George Mellott, of Bryan,
reigned here as May Queen in 1888.
Their parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
McCarty, of Waynesfield.
1t is the third time in the 34-
year history of May Day festivities,
that sisters have reigned over the
colorful outdoor program. On the
other occasions, three sisters from
the same family were honored-
Edna, Esther and Mary K, daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Ram
seyer, of Smithville, who reigned in
1882, 1889 and 1916. s~..
Maid of Honor for this years May
Day program viii be Miss Clymenia
Hamman, of East Greenville, Pa.
Both the Queen and Maid of Hon
or were elected by vote of the entire
student body.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-03-04
DR.. BtreL Renamed
To Board Of Health

DR.. M. r. Bixel, Bluffton physi-
clan, retiring president of the Allen
county board of health, was re-elect-
ed to a new fye-year term on the
board, at the annual meeting of the
advisory council, Monday morning at
the court house.
New president of the board will be
Leo German, chairman of the Mar
ion township board of trustees.
He succeeds DR. Bixel, who is a
patient at Bluffton Community hos
pital, i'll with heart ailment.
Annual report of the county health
board showed scarlet fever leading
the disease report list with 106
cases; trailed by go cases of chick.
en- pox; 38 of measles and 20 Of
whooping cough.
Heart disease caused 125 of 302
deaths. Apoplexy took 35 lives,
cancer and tuberculosis q each and
pneumonia, Is.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-03-04
SWIMMING, FISHING
TO BE- CONTINUED
AGAIN At BUCKEYE
Both Recreational Pursuits
Assured of Place In Sum-
mer Program
Council Indicates Tt Con-
templates No Change In
Lake Facilities

Swimming and fishing will be
continued in the Buckeye lake pro-
gram for the coming summer, mem
bers of the municipal council indicat-
ed at Monday nights meeting, fol-
lowing a conference with a delega-
ton from the Community Sports
mems club.
Discussion at the session pointed
out neither swimming or fishing
should conflict with the other recrea-
tion when properly conducted, and
that facilities at the lake viii ac-
commodate both pursuits.
Final details of both the swimming
and fishing programs for the COM
ing summer remain to be worked
out, and nothing has been done be-
yond the preliminary planning for
either recreation.
Sportsmen to Draft Plan
Councilmen were told by Dan R.
Tripplehorn and Wilbur Fish, repre-
senting the Sportsmen's club, that
their detailed plan of procedure will
be presented to council after it is
drafted.
In the meantime, councilmen are
considering the form of management
for the swimming pool for the COM
ing summer.
Clarence F. Clark, fish manage
ment specialist, who spoke at
meeting of the Sportsmen's club
Monday night, also met with the
council to discuss fish stocking
problems, the effect of fish on the
swimming pool facilities, and dam
age that can be done to fishing by
heavy chemical treatment of swim
ming pool water.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-03-04

Master-minding the winning fac
ulty members were Sid Stettler as
coach and Wilford Geiger, trainer.
Harlan Swank coached the business
men, assisted by Dave Risser, train
err, and Kaiser Gaiffe, team physi-
clan.
Starting lineup for the winners
was: Spaeth and Howe, forwards
Buhler, center; Lanham and Ewing,
guards.
Losers started: Balmer and Bixel,
forwards; Swank, center; Edwards
and Ingalls,, guards.
Cheer leaders for the faculty were
Miss Theresa Slusser and Miss Elma
Alter, assisted by the regular high
school cheer leaders.
Only casualty of the evening was
suffered by Coach Stettler, who lost
his voice master-minding from the
sidelines. Clarence Brunn, business.
man who played until he dropped
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-03-04
LIGHT PLANT CAN
GET ADDITIONAL
LOAN OF $4,000
More Revenue Bonds VIII Be
Made Available By Toledo
Firm
Earnings From Light Plant
Are Sufficient To Warrant
Loan, Bond Firm Says

Revenue bonds providing an adj
ditional fund of $4,000 for expan-
sion of Bluffton's municipal light
plant will be provided by Stranahan
and Harris, Toledo bond brokers,
according to information received
Tuesday by the board of public af-
fairs.
In a telephone conversation with
a representative of the firm, Board
Clerk Charles Emans was told that
the money is available, and will be
turned over to the board as soon as
legal technicalities are cleared.
The spokesman for the firm said
last years earnings from electrical
current sold by the plant were suf-
ficient to make the additional bond
issue practical, and that funds al
ready are earmarked for that pur-
pose.
The Stranahan and Harris firm
also bought a previous issue of
s125,000 in revenue bonds, sold in
1916, at the start of the expansion
program at the municipal plant.
Receipt Uncertain
Whether or not the $4,000 inn
mediately will be turned over to the
board of public affairs hinges on a
study of state laws affecting adver-
tising for bids for such issues.
Counsel for the board and the
bond firm are comforting on provi-
sions of the law, to determine the
course which must be followed, and
If advertising is not required the
money can be transferred to the
board at once, it was pointed out.
, How soon the money will be
available may affect bids submitted
for construction of an addition to
the plant to house the new boiler,
for further delay in granting q
contract on bids opened on January
n might force the board 70 90 thru
the entire procedure Of re-advertisang
and reconsideration.
Bids Received
Low bid for construction of the
building addition submitted by H. B.
Tuttle, Lima contractor, was $3o,8OO.
Need of the enlarged building to
accommodate the new boiler and
purchase of the additional turbine to
increase the plants electrical gen
Grating capacity were cited in
December by R. H. Marker, of the
Toledo firm of Marker, Emory and
Marke~, engineering advisors to the
board. as the principal factors
resulting in the need of more money
for the plant expansion program.
Also contributing to the shortage
of funds is the steadily increasing
cost of building materials and labor,
both of which continue on an upward
trend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-03-04
EUangelistic Campaign
To Open Monday Night

The first session of the Tri-Coun-
ty Evangelistic Campaign will be
held il the Bluffton College gymnas-
INN Monday, opening It $50 b. m,
with d song service under the direc-
tion of ]. Stratton Shufelt, inter-
nationally famous song leader and
soloist.
Robert ]. Wells, Thd., nationally
known evangelist, author and chris
tian editor is the speaker for each
service during the campaign. DR..
Wells and Mr.. Shufelt come to Bluff
ton directly from Mansfield, where
they close a union campaign conduct
ed there by the churches of that city
for the last three weeks.
In Mansfield, as in other Ohio
cities, Wells and Shufelt have spok-
en- and sung to audiences overfowing
the largest auditoriums available.
The largest high school auditoriums
i'm Mansfield have been filled night
after night and as many as four of
the large class rooms filled to ca
pacity with the overflow crowds, ac-
cording to a delegation from Bluff
ton who attended the meetings.
Mr.. Shufelt has recently returned
from a tour of Europe and Asia
where he sung to capacity audiences.
He will be heard in solos which have
brought him national fame and are
available in recordings. Mr.. Shu-
felt will cooperate with Waldo Hof-
stetter; local music chairman in the
organization of massed choir which
viii sing nightly. Donna Lou Hix-
enbaugh, of Lima, will preside at
the piano.
DR.. Wells announced today that he
will speak on the theme United Ac-
tion for Revival at the opening
service on Monday evening. Other
subjects announced to date are:
Church Members Lighting Hell's
Fires" on Tuesday evening; Chris
tan Monstrosities" on Wednesday
evening; "The Inevitable Day of
Reckoning" on Thursday evening.
Rev. Edgar Shady is chairman of
the pastors of the churches of the
three counties cooperating in this
union evangelistic effort.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-03-04
Funeral Friday For
Solomon e. Steiner

Solomon E. Steiner, 62, died at his
home, three miles southwest of Bluff
ton, at 10 o'clock Tuesday evening.
The cause was given as heart fail
ure and complications. He had been
ailing since November, and had been
bedfast the last two weeks.
Mr.. Steiner was born Sept. 8,
1885, in Allen county, son of Alex
ander and Magdalene Uuginbuhl)
Steiner. He married Mary Balmer
IN 1905, who survives.
A daughter, Mrs. Coletta Kinsey,
lives at Cuyahoga Falls, There are
four sons, Oliver and Maynard, both
Of Bluffton; Carl, Lima, and Evan,
at home. One son, Robert, is dead.
Two sisters and two brothers sur
vive. They are, Mrs. Charles Kiefer,
of near Bluffton; Mrs. Roy Stewart,
of near Beaverdam; John Steiner,
Bluffton, and Allen Steiner, Toledo
Mr.. Steiner was a farmer. = He
was a member of the Emmanuel
Evangelical and Reformed church.
The funeral will be at 2:30 o'clock
Friday afternoon at the church with
Rev. V. c. Oppermann officiating
Burial will be in the church GENE.
terry.
The body will remain at the Paul
Diller funeral home until time fo1
services.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-03-04
BlufftOn College Students Are
Enrolling In Marriage Course

Facts concerning the modern mar
riage, and its historical legal, econ
omic, personal and family aspects of
our present day civilization are be-
ing discussed by Bluffton College
students in a non-credit course spon-
sored by the college Y. nj. and Y.
W. c. A. Every two years,
seven persons, competent to lecture
on the various phases of marriage
problems are asked to speak before
the interested juniors and seniors.
The faculty advisor, DR.. Bauman,
explained that the course will consist
of fifty-minute lecture period fol-
lowed by oral and written questions
from the floor.
The first lecture about the Back
ground of Modern Marriage" was
given last Monday night by
Rev. Porter French of the Congre-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-03-04

Bluffton High faculty members,
painted up gaudily in Indian style,
overwhelmed the towns business men
in basketball play and stage appear
ance to capture a 80 to 81 victory
in a cage tilt played as the main
feature of a program for the bene-
fit of the high school band, Tuesday
night.
Performing for the winning fac
ulty team were Harold Hunter, Of
fensive star; Ralph Lanham, Ger
hard Buhler, Wilbur Howe, Dwight
Spayth, Kent Cotterman, Bob Ewing,
Calvin Leimbach, Wade Bechtel, Dave
Smucker and Stan Stauffer.
Playing for the business men were
Bill Edwards, Gordon Bixel, Harold
jBalmer, Ralph Patterson, Al ingalls,,
Charles Swank, Gene Hankish, Lynn
Carmack, and Clarence Brunn. In
gals and Patterson led the offensive
attack of the crew.