davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01

s sspd to S customers 81 telephone.
pm. to $50 pm. and Saturday. II
am. to 7 pm. II interested. apply
personnel once. Room so1: THE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in. foods
organization requires the services OF
capable young lady for gen. once
duties and typins; excel. hours
s sRRSa snf NC sie Els ' sist st. NV
CLERKeTYPIsT, part-time work. 5
or more hours daily: rapid typist.
age 20.25. Ma. 0s31. IL
TYP Snene Ha $500 MRS
cIERK-TYPIsT. single girl. IS to 25
yrs. hieh school graduate; accurate
typing essential; experienced pre-
fsIred; pleasant vo rn.p soa nan on
hrs. $50 to SIS. Apply in person
Rm. 311, Tower BLDG. or call EA'
cITRK.rYPrsT. very excellent per:
manent position in ole. est,bEsned
a asye to ss s.1[e; $50. OF Eli kusfT CO.
cLEfsRk. II ri IT. permanent position
with a reliable wholesaler. short
| hand ana typing must o-oHy Wa;
paid vacation. For an apt" Sal
cLERR-TYPisr. permanent position
| 5-d"r. 4o-hcur week. CTWEN1lETH
| CENTURY FOX FILMS, eS2 New
CLERK-TYPisT. general once. auto:
mobile title experience preferred but
| Mr.. ENGEL. Ia. 5000. =
| CLERK-TYPIST. white. age. s0-3o;
experience not necessary. willing q
| learn; good salary. Apply personnel
once. MANHATTAN CO., 1928 Fla
CLERK.TYprsT, for retail iieuol
store: part-ttme daily work. Salar,
viii be based on amount of WORKING
s sl.s A AERly nx " ps,son co.. H a4s
cL LEE 4; PPiissrs several. q. once
for perm. positions; 5-day wk., good
salary, co. benefits. vacations; air.
sss 3se gsw ais s IN " uls s,:s
oEEkY-TYPIsT. excellent opportu.
nifty for young lady interested IN {
permanent position havins . variA
1 ton o. duty; bn-day week. HE
i THEspA FINANCE Co. VI. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01

woman with 2 yrs. multiple board
work: hish school graduation essen
tial; telephone co. or hospital ex.
perience desirable; We are interested
In an experienced operator who can
work full time on the day. twilight
schedule; good health essential; sal
airy commensurate with duties. Ap-
ply personnel dept. GEORGE WASH
iEGTON UNIVERSITY. 2l3l @ st
nv ST Sk0a y
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17
100000 GOAL
FOR CHILDREN'S
HOSPITAL FUND

Construction of Children's Hos
pital buildings will start early
in 1850, General Chairman Fred
erick Aver, Jr., said this week
in announcing a Statewide drive
for $1,0O0,000 which must be
raised by the end Of December.
sick and crippled children
can't be kept waiting any longer.
Therefore, construction of the
central and major unit of the
new building will begin in $780,
Mr.. Aver said.
Original construction plans de-
signed in 1916, called for a 10
story building on the present site
of the Children's Hospital on
Longwood Ave. in Boston. Build
ing cost and endowment Of the
proposed building was estimated
at $11,5o0,000 by John Wells
Farley, president of the hospital.
OF the total objective, the sum
of $6,500,0O0 has been contributed
to the Children's Hospital fund
drive since 1947.
However, much of the money
contributed thus far has been
designated for specific purposes
such as research and other spe-
cialized fields Of medicine. what
we need now is at least $1,000, 600
for bricks and mortar" Mr.. Aver
explained.
Mr.. Aver pointed out that the
Children's Hospital, as a Red
Feather agency, is precluded
from campaigning for capital
funds in the Metropolitan area of
Boston for some years to come,
effective Jan. /, 1850, because of
an agreement with Community
Fund,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17
Resthaven Leagues
Sale Draws Big Crowd

One Of the most artful demon
strations Of its kind ever held in
Boston was presented at the Pro-
fessional and Business Mems Club
lastMonday evening by the Rest
haven League, with Mrs. Juan
eta Harper, president and Mrs.
Enith Forde, chairman.
Vying with other important
civic and social affairs, its Food
Demonstration and Christmas
Sale attracted large audience.
John Belinfante, chef par excel
lence and treasurer of the famous
Helman's Party House, revealed
some Of the intricacies of ar
tistic cake decoration and the
making of unusual open-faced
sandwiches and hors d'oeuvres.
The gathering stood in awe as
Belinfante turned little round
cakes into little Easter chicks by
adding mounds Of marshmallow
frosting completely drowned with
yellow icing. A cream puff mix
ture turned into most graceful
swans with white frosting bodies,
squirted from paper cone, and
soulful eyes of chocolate frosting.
Mouth watering salmon caviar
rested tenptingly on dark rye
coated with maize pomme de
terre PURGE, atop which perched
smoked salmon horns of plenty
filled with the white potato and
mayonnaise mixture. Other coll
orful sandwiches included alter
nate strips Of anchovy and pi-
mento on rye bread cut tri-
angularly and garnished. The
simple sardine became breath
taking centerpiece when placed
star-fsshion on a square cut of
dark spreaded bread. Other tricks
of the trade kept the avid audi
ence spellbound throughout an
evening interspersed with serv-
ings of refreshing drinks and de-
licacies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17

A special feature of the eve
ming was the sale and auction
ing of exquisite gifts Including
life-like colored baby dolls, the
finest Of candies with assortments
from Huyler's, dainty handker-
chief umbrellas and delicious
homemade fruit cakes plum
puddings and cookies.
The door prize, carton of
canned goods and staple food,
was won by Mrs. Josephine
Small, 20 Williams ST, Roxbury.
Winner of the 27-lb. turkey was
Bessie Davidson, n w. Rutland
So, Boston.
On the door for the occasion
was Mrs. Grace L. Roberts Of
Aston. Hostess was Katherine
7. Watson assisted by Mrs. Rose
Sparrow. Mrs. Genevieve Snow
den of Roxbury made a charm
ing and successful salesgirl, as
sisted later by auctioneers Belin-
fante and Harper.
Seen here and there in the gay
pre-yuletide assemblage were
Mrs. Agatha B. Robertson, Ed
ward A. Sport, Mrs. Emily Gran
vile, Joseph Souza, mrs. Louise
Rhone, Fred Hudson, George
Snowden, Mrs. Eleanor Banks,
Shirley Mclean, Mrs. Harriet
Baker, Mrs. Grace Price, Marie
Conkiln, Mrs. Meria Taylor, Mrs
Maude Hutchins, Mrs. Mabel
Roberts and Mrs. Victoria Worth
ington. Also present were George
H. Worthington, Mrs. Emma Bev-
erly, Mrs. Mabel Laird, Mrs.
Remecca E. Warner, Mrs. Bea-
trice Jordan, Mrs. Kate Simms,
Mrs. Mae Clarke, Amy Wingood,
Mrs. Cynthia Wood and daugh-
ter Cynthia, Mrs. Hilda Sport,
Mrs. Odessa Lanier and League
members Beatrice o. Holley and
Clarissa Holmes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17

coarse blade Of food chopper.
Mix with raiRins and nuts. Com
bine sugar, corn syrup, and water
in saucepan. Cook over medium
heat, stirring until sugar dissolves.
Then cook without stirring to soft
ball stage (2ss' F. or until q small
amount OF mixture forms q soft
ball when tested in very cold water.
Remove from heat and cool 10 min
htes. Beat until white and creamy.
Add vanilla and salt, and blend.
Add fruit and nuts, and mix well.
Pour into waxpapsr-lined shallow
pan and let harden 2 to hours.
Cut in desired size or shape into
small balls and roll in fineiy
chopped coconut. To store, wrap
in wallpaper and keep IN q cool
place. Makes about pounda-
Chocolate Tasfy
. cups Karo Syrup, Blue Label
cup ~@ata=
az squares unsweetened chOcoIate
X teaspoon salt
] tablespoon butter or margarine
u teaspoon vanilla
Combine first four ingredients in
saucepan. Cook over medium heat,
stirring constantly until mixture
boils. Continue cooking, stirring al
most constantly to hard ball stage
(2e0' F.) or until small amount Of
mixture forms q hard ball when
tested in very cold water. Remove
from heat; add butter and vanilla,
and stir only enough to mix. Pour
into buttered pan; let stand until
cool enough to handle. Pull candy
until 1t has q satin-llke finish. Is
light in color and elastic. Pull into
long strips, u inch in dinmose9.
Cut into inch pieces and wrap 10
waxpaper. Makes about / pound.
Pan Taffy; Follow above recspa
Pour into buttered s.inch square
pan. When cool cut into squares.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17

Candy time IL any timel It's
children's delight and parents pleas.
ure. Nutritious and thrifty are the
suggested recipes for an evenings
fun. And it's the corn syrup that
insures that creamy texture! Save
some for the lunch bex, for these
are grand satisfying morsels and
ideal energy piek.ups for midday.
Frult-Nut chews
cup dried apricots
/ cup dried stemmed ngs or
pitted dates
cup seeded muscat raiains
"a cup aheIled almonds or walnut
meats, chopped
y cup corn syrup, light or dark
" teaspoon salt
Wash fruit, drain thoroughly.
Grind apricots and figs or dates
through coarse blade OF food chop
per. MIX and grind once more.
Place all ingredients in top part OF
double boiler and cook over boiling
water until fruit softens; mix thor
ouEhly. Pour into waxpaper-lined
shallow pan and let harden over
night. Cut in desired shapes and
roll in graduated sugar or In finely
chopped coconut. To store, wrap in
wallpaper and keep in g cool place.
Makes about pounds.
Fruit Squares
Q cups dried stemmed fgs or
apricots
2 cups seedless raisins
Ia cups chopped walnut meats or
blanched almonds
2 cups sugar
u cup light corn syrup
u cup water
v teaspoon vanilla
y teaspoon salt
Wash fruit, drain thoroughly.
Grind figs or apricots through
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17

were the "First to attack and |
the last to retreat" He concluded
by amonishing he Craft to be
Strong in the Lord and the
power Of His might"
Thus marked the official an
nouncement, to the world, of the
institution of Most Worshipful
Hiram Grand Lodge Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons, Incorp-
grated, Jurisdiction of Massachu-
sets. formerly Alpha Grand
Lodge), and its determination to
continue holding aloft the ban
ner Of pntarnisned Freemason-
airy, never departing from that
which is consistent with its
beauteous ray Of dazzling brilli-
ance, the CLEAN Of Truth and
great significancel
The program listed the follow
ing stanza from a Thanksgiving
Hymn by Grand Master Kirton:
Thus may it ever be!
Our hearts and tongues address
ing
Thanksgiving Lord to Thee
From us-Tily joys possessingl
Thy glory fills the earth,
Thine is the master plan;
The source of all its worth
The maintenance of man!
OFFICERS OF THE GRAND
LODGE-Ill. st. Clair Kirton,
3ard, NV. Grand Master; III.
Peter S. Gaskins, 33rd, R.W. De-
putty Grand Master; Ill. Joseph
A. Renn, 33rd, R.W. Senior Grand
Warden: Ill. Mathew Braxten,
33rd, R.W. Junior Grand Warden;
III. Victor Mascoll, 33rd, R.W.
Grand Treasurer; III. Joseph H.
Cook, 3rd, R.W. Grand Secret
airy, Pm. Charles Cromwell, Dis
trict Deputy, III. Edward Grant
3Srd, Special Deputy Grand
Master; PM. John r. Laird; p
N. Chester P. Yancey; PM. VIM.
H. Crosson; Wor. Cornelius Har-
ris and Bro. Lynard Dickerson,
Tyler.
GUESTS III. John w. Roisten,
33rd, Past Grand Master, Ill. Fred
w. Riggs, S3rd, Past Grand Mas
ter, Ill. Wnl. A. Howard, 33rd,
Past Grand Master, III. Jesse M.
Williams, 3rd, NV. Grand Mas
ter Of NV. King Solomon Grand
Lodge, AT. L AM, Inc, New
York City; III. G. wycoff, 3Srd,
NV Grand Master Of NV.
Hiram Grand Lodge, Maryland;
III. Chas. E. Hall, ssrd, NV. /
Grand Master Of NV. Oriental
Grand Lodge, AT. & AM, New
Jersey; Sis. Josephine Taylor,
Most Worthy Grand Matron, Bay
State Grand Chapter, oE.s., and
III. Harold Roberts, 33rd Most
Worthy Grand Patron.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17
Increase In
Auto Deaths

State Registrar of Motor Vehi-
cles Rudolph F. King announced
that 1896 persons were killed in
motor vehicle accidents in
Massachusetts, in the first eleven
months Of this year as compared
the last o rereat." He concluded
with 381 in the corresponding
period last year, an increase Of
Is lost lives.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17
Grand Ledge
(Continued from Paqe onel

NOUIbtTtuSu JIOHt HSO OtcJ
Grand, 33rd, representatives OF
the Heroines of Jericho; the
Lady Knights Templar; the
Daughters of Sphinx in their
colcrful regalia. Then followed
the Great Lights thanked by the
Knights Ternplar; The Most Ex-
cellent High Priest of the local
Royal Arch Masons; the Ernn1i-
nent Commander of the local
Knights Templar Commandery;
thu Grand Lodge Officers; the
Standard Bearers carrying the
magnificent banner Of purple
and gold presented to the Grand
Lodge by King Solomon Lodge;
The Grand Master, III. st. Clair
Kirton 33rd, well known poet
and drantic reader, and the
Grand Deac9ns.
Then began the procession as
the organist modulated into the
professional hymn, Ancient of
Days" which was followed by an
other professional hymn "Jeru-
salem The Golden" The choir
and the rector in their placs in
the Chancel, the Grand Master
and members Of the Craft in
their respective places, the choir
then sang the TIE Deum Laud-
anus (W praise Thee o Cody by
DR.. Snow (organist of Trinity
Church, Back Bay.
TIL order Of the Service was
as follows:
This is the day which the Lord
hath made.
We will rejoice and be glad in it.
The Lord is in His holy temple,
etc;
Psalms-The 136th and 18th,
read responsively-Sir Kt. Per-
cival Adams, leading; First Les
son-First Kings, Chapter 8,
Verses 1 to Is; Magnificat, : Bun
net My Soul Doth Magnify The
Lord; Second Lesson - 18th
Chapter Of The Epistle Of Paul
to the Hebrews, Verses 1921.
LESSONS read by Grand Master
III. st. Clair Kirton, 33rd degree
Nunc Dinittis, Bunnet, CLord
Now Lettest Thou Thy Servant
Depart In Peace Greed and
Prayers; There he Sir knights
advanced to the cross Hymn Sl5-
We Gather Together to Ask the
Lords Blessing; Announcements
by the rector Hymn 551-A Mighty
Fortress Is Our God A Bulwark
Never Failingl; Sermon by the
rector; Offertory Anthem-G Gloria,
Mozart; Hymn al America-My
Country 'Tis of Thee, Sweet Land
Of LIBERTY; Benediction by the
rector; Recessional Hymns $50
Reioince The Lord Is Kingl 4s7-
Savior Again, TO Thy Dear
Name We Raise.
Theaddress by Rev Ferguson
was a pithy exhcrtation to the
Masons. He gave an account Of
the loyalty of Master Hiram to
Solomon in the gigantic task Of
erecting the Temple. He lauded
the characteristics Of Freemas-
onary as 1t rlates to building and
strengthening the morals of It's
members, and, In general, all
He reviewed the acti-
yities Of the knights Templars in
their defense Of the Christian
religion. He said that in the
the knights Templar
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17

hair that spell beauty--it is na
easy. However, women viii
every count against them, haw
conquered. You can. Dark skis
can be alluring, velvety, clear.
Eyes made attractive, lips provo
cative. not to speak Of. charm
Of manner and disposition. Such
beauty is-Brave Beautyl 1t may
be, 1t can be, yours. Take III
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17
BEAUTY HINTS
BRAVE BEAUTY

When one is born with every
attribute Of beauty, it is not
difficult to carry onto lift the
chin and sally forth with a con-
quering air. But, when one is
meagerly endowed with points
Of beauty, without the fashion,
able complexion, the features or
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17

~o~A~
" EHLZHON
wi.Rios 7ao 4 Merry c61stma.
and A Happy New Year
Su SAVliV uuulV
ahnraSArine
A~plifis'. : Radio. : Record.
=s=sss ..s@ss. :: s::.::
Wishing You 4 Merry Christmas
Trnnnn EunnraI Tow,;~n
~~SS : u''Sius SSiUVV
John 4. o SGafs1'I Funeral e s.rrs.
FINER Funerals at Lower Prices"
s57 fremont St. HI s-l472
#
Wishing You A Merry Christmas
and A Happy New Year
Atty. and Mrs.
Raw r Tnivn;re
Vy - t0tASuU
10 Milk STpEET pnerAAt
-.
wishing you q Merry Christmas
a Az 1 F: .1d Nv nrs Year
william Iii ms 6 I Ws.t
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Nr-,-,-- -
and a Happy New Year
Camden nan 0fficn
500 fremont St. s...s.
Inesr Massachusetts Aye.l
u1,--.- - -
~ = "e,'Y Snr'S'F'as
'apy .se" ser
80
az "N-HS'A'e
4 .'s"sOno y. sosten
wishing rou a Merry Christmas
ana y Happy New Year
Nautical EriIIo ard
SsHsSen' VI HhsS uitV
Sandwich ShOppe
Be at home away from home"
$50 SHAWMuT AVE.
N. 3. Gonsalves, Prop.
and A Happy New Year
Macs Rnaufu (hnnna
May s41noR 0 Psop.
Pessy {. Morris, Lillian Mackey
Beauticians
~ Lenox 81. GA 7-7l4o
q Happy New Year
nIIinNRnn Nna
So T's@en, $.
AaoucHoa s'i Bros s''i Props.
~ :
ri'V'lAv y .Aul''llVie
HI, Many T Frisod. a Merry r."
IS so wsT~ist IS S. Happy New Boston Sss.
==----..........-.---=-.--z-s..-..z-=@
wishing You A Merry Christmas
Parraan q Caansna
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7ASO"1 WALL p1,HTS' GLASS
$50 Tremort 81
- -
Wishing You A Merry Christmas
and : Happy 2 New Year
new q MIS-
QUINCY ADeTCF0nl1le
7s7 Tyement s. Ro.ton
SEASONS GREETINGS
AA..us.s
mvtEESVlI ,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-08
Rites For Frank Il.
Reiter At Mt. COru

Funeral services were held last
Saturday in the Mt. Cory Methodist
church for Frank B. Reiter, n, re-
tired Mt. Cory rural mail carrier,
who died of uremic poisoning the
preceding Wednesday morning.
A son of Henry and Eliza Reiter,
he was born August 27, 1872, in
Puptnam county, and came to Mt.
Cory at the age of 10 months. He
served as Mt. Cory rural mail car
rier for nearly Sc years before his
retirement.
Survivors include two sons, Clair
D. Reiter and Bliss Ara Reiter, both
of Mt. Cory, and nine grandchildren.
Mr.. Reiter was Spanish-Amer-
lean war veteran and was member
Of Maccabee Tent No $40.
Rev. A. Seth Lenhart officiated
at the funeral rites. Burial was in
Clymer cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-08
-Four Are Injured In
HeudOn Auto MisKaD

Two persons are patients in Lima
Memorial hospital and two others
received treatment for injuries re-
ceived in a headon collision on the
Dixie highway, one-half mile south
of Beayerdam early last Thursday
night.
In the hospital are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Neely, of Lima. The other
two released after emergency treat
ment were Everett Thompson and
John Miller, also both of Lima.
According to state highway patrol
men, Miller was travelling north ana
was attempting to pass another car
when his auto coIlided with the
southbound Neely vehicle. Miller
was cited to appear in court for
failing to yield the right-of-way.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-08
Rockport

Mr., and Mrs. Dale Westenbarger,
of near Vaughnsville, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Mayberry and daughter Joan.
Mr.. Louis Riser, Miss Lena Riser
and Mrs. Aaron Hilty, of Pandora,
spent Monday evening of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall and
their guest, Mrs. Helen b. Riser, Of
Long Beach, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Begg and
Mrs. W. Z. Marshall were in Findlay
last Tuesday evening for the O. L. S.
installation Of officers of Findlay
Chapter.
Mrs. Irene Cupp returned home
Sunday, after spending the week
with her daughter, Mrs. Roscoe
Alderman and family near Warren.
Mrs. Helen Riser and Mrs. Orlo
Marshall attended luncheon in the
home of Mrs. A. f. Basinger, in
Lima, Saturday, in honor of Mrs.
Riser an old time friend of the
group. Others present were: Mrs.
Earl Rohn, Mrs. f. L. Steere and
Mrs. William Metzger, all of Lima.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet in the home of
Mrs. Mary Dunlap, Thursday of next
week, for a covered dish dinner and
the December program. The theme
IS: christmas in Our Schools
Around the World" with Miss Winnie
Meeks giving the devotional service.
The program leader is Mrs. Naomi
La Rue, with special feature by
Mrs. Luella Van Alta. A gift ex-
change will follow the program.
Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert Marshall be-
came proud grandparents again when
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall well
coined a baby boy at Bluffton Com
munity Hospital Saturday morning.
Mrs. Guy Mayberry will be hostess
to members of the Presbyterian Mis-
sionary society Wednesday afternoon
of next week. Mrs. J. O. Cupp will
conduct the devotional service which
will be followed by the singing of
Christmas Carols. The topic,
Foundations of Faith" will be given
by Mrs. F. G. Marshall. Officers for
| the coming year will be installed by
the Rev. Leonard McIntire. Year
| Book of Prayer by Mrs. William
Cupp will close the program.
Mr.. A. d. Wells of Lima spent the
week end in the home of his son
| Nelson Wells and family.
The annual Christmas program will
be presented at the Presbyterian
Church, Thursday evening, Dec. %
Mrs. Helen Riser, of Long Beach
Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall
Of this place; Mrs. William Riser
of Bluffton; and Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Riser, Jr., of Pandora, were Thurs
day evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Riser, Sr., and Miss Lena
Riser at their country home near
Pandora.
Mrs. Osa Reams and Mrs. Dana
Everett were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Alice Bodell.
The Rural Neighbor's Advisory
Council will meet in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Cloyce Kidd, Thursday
evening for a covered dish supper
for members and their families. A
gift exchange will be a part of the
evenings program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-08
High School And College Cagers
Both To Play At Home This Week

Bluffton High and Bluffton college
cagers each will play one home tilt
in the schedule of the next week,
with three out-of-town contests also
on tap for the two teams.
Complete schedule for the week
follows:
Wednesday, Dec.
College VS. Findlay, here
Friday, Dec. 9
II. S. VS. Wapak, here
Monday, Dec. II
College at Wilberforce
Tuesday, Dec. 13
II. S. at Delphos st. Johns
Thursday, Dec. ID
College at Ashland
Bluffton colleges tilt with Findlay's
Oilers here this Wednesday will be
the first home start of the season for
the Beavers.
In their two opening games the
Beavers We're hopelessly out of their
class In contests with Toledo and
Bowling Green big-time ives, but
they also will face a high-scoring
outfit in Findlay's strong Oilers.
Last week the Findlay team ran up
115 points on Giffin college, of Van
Vert, to establish a new school record
and give some indication of the
strength of this seasons Oiler outfit.
The Bluffton-F -Findlay contest will
be the season opener for each in the
new Mid-0 Ohio league.
In addition to the Findlay game,
the Beaver five will journey to Will
berforce next Monday, and meet Ash
land at that place Thursday of next
week.
Bluffton High cagers will meet two
strong foes in their games during
the coming week, including the con-
test at Delphos St. Johns with last
years Ohio Glass B champions.
Delphos' title holders are strong
again this year, despite the fact that
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-08

several regulars on last winters
championship team were lost by
graduation. So far, the st. Johns
outfit is undefeated.
The tilt here Friday night with
Wapakoneta will be the opening
Western Buckeye league game of the
season for both crews. So far the
only common opponent the two teams
have played is Ada, which last Fri
day dropped Wapakoneta by a score
of At to 81.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

THE STATE OF OHIOl
Allen County. SIS.
Estate of Caroline Welty Haas Deceased
Walter Welty, of R. d. No q Columbus
Grove Ohio, has been appointed and qualified
as Executor of the estate of Caroline Welty
Haas, late of Allen County, Ohio, deceased
Dated this 21st day of November 1949
RAYMOND P. SMITH
Probate Judge 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-08

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

THE STATE OF oHIol
Allen County, IS.
Estate of Susan J. Nusbaum Deceased
A. d. Gratz, of 12e So. Lawn Ave.
Bluffton. Ohio. has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the estate of
Susan J. Nusbaum. ldte of Allen County.
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 2fst day bf November, 1919.
RAYMOND r. SMITH
Probate Judge 81