davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-30
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-The
Greentree Stable has announced
that Capot, the 1949 3-year -old
champion and "horse of the
year." is being retired because of
an aggravated knee injury.
The brown 4-year-old son of
Menow-Piquet will be sent to the
Greentree Farm at Lexington, KY,
for breeding purposes.
Capot, winner of the Preakness,
Belmont Stakes and Pimlico Spe-
cial last year and second in the
Kentucky Derby, came out of a
workout Sunday at Belmont Park
with a swollen left knee.
Greentree had planned to send
the colt to Chicago for the $50,-
900 added Washington Park
Handicap Saturday.
Capot was kicked in the knee
when foal and was under con-
tinuous treatment during his three
years of racing.
"Capot has never taken a wrong
step on any racetrack at any
time" said John Hay (Jock)
Whitney, co-owner of Greentree
with his sister, Mrs. Charles S.
Payson.
"A hard-trying horse will go on
for a long time after he is no
longer able to do himself full JUS
tice. We believe Capot deserves
Evening star., 1950-08-30
$ Women 10 Tee OFF
Tomorrow in Quest
OF Glass { Pro Cup

The Women's District Golf
Associations Glass c Pro Cup
tournament will be played to-
morrow at Indian Spring with So
players entered. according to
pairings and starting times an
nounced by Mrs. w. e. Welch.
Glass c tournament chairman.
300, Mrs. p. M. stevens (Army Navy,
and Miss Betty huffman (Kenwood; 9:05.
4; Q; Porter Scolumbia; s:lo. Mrs. \; g;
lCongressiona); els, MRS. FRANCES Brough
Nayy} sso Ms Frank wen Weller {SplTmSis,
Mrs. q. j. Mather (coiumbiaJ.
$50. Mrs. Jean Hubbard (Consressionar
sns ME- IT,. ass Peysa xy,
and Mrs. John Spearman tCongressionaD !;
S;4o. Mrs; Al swaine !Indian SPRING. and
s4s Mqs Lewis Msrfu, ndian sprns
$780, MGi Ms. Hi Hdns James indian sprns
sss snS NM Mr.. sorx. K:unaR 1no ndsn
and Mrs. Lewis Watzman (Indian Spring..
10. Mrs. Ed Milnas SManorl and Mrs.
Al Cochran !Manor): 1905. Mrs. Andrew
1879 Mrs snd w. Ms r. Mi II
and Mrs. John MacBryde CManor); 1O:15,
Mrs. Kenneth Jessen tPrince Georges)
1920. Mrs. Franz Riehey (Washington)
and Mrs Luke Shepherd (Washington);
1925. Mrs. r. e. Aldred (Washington)
and Mrs. H. M. Nelson (Washington).
1880 Mrs Herman Edlayitsh citp tIVeesa {Weeod,
SPRING.: loss. MIS-. Kosmo Affansiev
(Argylel and Mrs. Richard Roberts (Ar-
and Mrs. Nelson lie Clair tArmy Navy);
10:45. Mrs. @. M. Neeley lArmy Navy
snd MTs r.. McRes sn.is Army NayyG
Mrs. Arthur Holman (Belle Haven) ;
10:56. Mrs. M. {. Ferguson (Belle Haven)
IL, Mrs. N. Sannebeck (Belle Haven)
and Mrs Robert Borrowman (Belle Ha-
yenl); 11:05, Mrs. deorge Schoolcraft
(Belle Haven). Mrs. B. T. Hehin tBelle
Hayen) and Mrs. J. ]. Mccarthy Undian
Spring..
Evening star., 1950-08-30

Inns should give us the power run
ner we need"
Coach Gallagher has managed
to keep q family tradition going
at st. John's-at least on this
years team. Three of his linemen,
Shannon, Fannon and Fennell,
had brothers playing together on
the Johnnies' 1916 team.
Tom Fannon was an All-Metro-
politan end that year. Dick Fen
nell held down the center spot
and Jack Shannon was a guard.
Still another Shannon Is on this
years squad-Dave. He was such
a good end at st. Dominic last
season he was the only freshman
invited to practice.
Games will be played at either
Georgetown Prep or the new Mill
tary Road Field. Gallagher's con-
fldent air as he looks at his wealth
of lettermen shows he thinks the
team will do much better than
the 5-4 record made last season.
The schedule:
Aesdemy ssptemsSr s S. MssRa
October Tat Montgomery Blair. IA
,1 Gssss sres R.rk s
Lee (nightJ.
November 4-Bladensburs at coliege
Park mighty, 10-Devitt. 17-at Eastern
December 3-Gonzaga at Grifith Sta
dunn.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Angelo BerfeIIi 10 Coach
Paterson Pro Grid Team
BY the Associafed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Angelo
Bertelli, former Notre Dame star.
is one of three new coaches In
the six-club American Football
League this year.
Berteln will direct the Paterson
IN. j. PantherS.
Adam Cirillo, coach at Brooklyn
Tech High School many years.
will coach the new Brooklyn entry.
The third new coach is Joe
Zuravleff, Northwestern Univer-
sity end last year. who will be
player coach with the Erie Pa)
Vets.
Ed Franco, former Fordham
player. returns after a years alb
sence to coach the Jersey City
Giants, as does Dale Burnett, who
will direct the Bethlehem (Pa)
Bulldogs. Burnett formerly
coached at Paterson. and has been
an assistant at Williams College.
Only holdover is Keith Moles-
worth, former Chicago Bears star.
who coached the Richmond (Va)
Rebels, 1949 league champions.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Heyer Meets Maupin
In Belle Haven Golf

Comdr. Frank Heyer, defending
champion. will meet Col. Jerry
Maupin in the first round of
match play in the Belle Haven
club championship. Play starts
this week end.
Col. Ben Schriever, former
champion. won medal honors with
a II.
First round pairings in the
championship flight:
Comdr. Frank Heyer t72, vs. Col. Jerry
Bay yd.; Ayres SD, Jos Daniels 90 ys; r. r.
James Swink (s2).. Frank Woolley t72)
vs.. Ralph Kneeland (79), Bliss Sargent
l76) vs.: Col. Robert Burns (S1). Jack
KurtZ ga VS.. NJ. T. Evans tSO). Earl
Morgan TS) VS.. N. P. Hayes (S3)
Col. Ben Schriever (71) VS.. John How
ard C79). Col Edward Talbot (76) VS..
Capt. L. L.. Koepke (SO). r. H. Dunn
Us. Comdr. Dale Peterson tS2). Paul
Lipps (76) VS.. William Gillian (8O), Capt.
John H. McElroy (7S) VS.. r. q. Hall (S3)
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Rams Ploy Eagles Tonight;
TeIevision Due for Test
BY The Asseciutsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.-The
Los Angeles Rams get an acid test
from a National Football League
foe tonight, and SO does television.
The Rams meet the champion
Philadelphia Eagles and the ex-
hibition will be televised.
The two teams battled for the
league crown last December and
tonight's struggle shapes up as
one of the best on the 1850 home
slate.
Until a week ago, Rams officials
expected the game to attract 49,
900 or more fans, but they'll be
surprised If $4,000 show up to-
night.
The reason--Two weeks ago
the Rams and the Washington
Redskins In a non-televised game
attracted a record 95,000-plus but
last week in q televised encounter
attendance dropped to 16,000-plus
for the Rams-C Chicago Cardinals
exhibition.
The Rams have q television
contract that guarantees $575 .0oC
for Is games, nine of them live"
games in California.
Philadelphia will be without the
services Of Halfback Steve Van
Buren.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Camera and Meeker Clash
On Turner Mat Toniqhf

Roland Meeker Of Shreveport
La, a big favorite with Washing
ton wrestling fans. tangles with
Primo Camera in tonight's fea-
ture match at Turner'S Arena. An
outdoor match, September Is. at
Grifflth Stadium is the prize that
goes to the winner.
An outdoor match between
Camera and Antonio Rocca orig
inally was scheduled for tonight
but Rocca withdrew because OF
a strained shoulder and the pro-
gram was transferred to Turner'S
with Meeker in the top event.
Also scheduled tonight is a
women's match between Nell
Stewart and Jean Holland. Three
30-minute supporting engage
ments are Ken Ackles against Ted
Tourtas. Angelo Savoldi against
Les Ruffin and Jim Beaton
against Jack Dillon.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Greentree Is Retiring Copot
Because of Old Knee Injury

better than that, so we are send
ing him to the stud with every
hope that he will reproduce those
qualities which made him horse
of the year"
Capot started % times and won
IL races, with four seconds and
seven thirds. He is 23d on the list
of leading money winning horses
with $345, ,260.
Last year in his battles with
Ponder and Palestinian for g.
year-old honors, Capot earned
$238,335. He was second to Ponder
in the Derby, then beat the Calu-
met star in both the Preakness
and Belmont Stakes. He wound
up by defeating Coaltown in a
two-horse duel in the Pimlico
Special.
An abcessed mouth delayed
Capot's training this year and he
has started only three times, win
ming the Wilson Mile at Saratoga
last month. He earned $14,775
this year.
AS a 2-year-old. Capot won the
Champagne and Wakefield Stakes
and the Pimlico Futurity.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Leeper Brothers Win
Boiling Base Fights

The Leeper brothers, Bob and
Gene, won decisions over two OF
Baltimore's finest amateur boxers
as Washington ringmen from the
National Guard and Boiling Air
Force Base defeated q Baltimore
team, So, last night at Boiling
Base.
Bob, 194s District Golden Gloves
featherweight h a m p o n. deci-
stoned Gene Butler. former Ma
tional AAU featherweight finalist,
in the f1ve-round feature. Walt
won the decision over Jim Mitch
ner. Baltimore AAU lightweight
champion.
Other results:
17b Pounds-Bob Lester, washington
ldefeated Nal shaw. rounds, decision.
140 Pounds-Ed Franey, washington
defeated Bob Frazier. 8 rounds, decision
1856 Pounds-Iran Dunkel. Baltimore
defeated I'd Bonneville. rounds, decision
lis Pounds-Milt Ferguson, Washinston
defeated Walt Brown. 8 rounds, decision
liz Pounds-Don Wortham, Baltimore,
defeated Ted Wilson, rounds. decision.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Sparmate Says Cooper
Will Knock Out Titone

Gene Smith. Jimmy Cooper's
sparring partner. is predicting
that Cooper will knock out Char
ley Titone next Tuesday night in
the 12-round featherweight fight
at Griffith Stadium. Smith is
something of a kayo artist him
self, having used that method to
win more than half his fights.
Cooper is getting stronger all
the time" Smith remarked after
yesterdays training session, land
he hasn't cut loose with every
thing yet against me. But he'll
let go against Titone next week. u
The bout will be the fifth in
what has become popular
Cooper -Titone series. Each has
won once and two bouts were
drawn. Smith also is on the pro-
gram in an eight-round Semifinal
against an opponent yet to be
signed.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Junior Golfers Playing
For Tourney Berths

The junior golfers of the Dis
trict area, plus some invited
guests, played an 18-hole qualify
ing round today at Georgetown
Prep in the fourth annual District
Junior Match Play Open cham
pionship, which probably ranks as
the top tournament of the season
for the youngsters.
Marvin CBubby) Worsham, who
won the event in 1947, was a post
entry and was expected to play,
barring last-minute complications
Worsham just makes the age limit
Iof under 81.
All of the juniors who have been
winning the various District
tournaments are entered: Billy
and Bob Wolfe, Denny Bolster
Kay Fletcher. etc, but the teen
ayers will have to step to match
Worsham, now a junior at Wake
Forest.
Match play starts tomorrow
morning in the championship
flight of 16, second fight and
a special flight for boys under 13.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Only 1908 Watch
Packers Beat Giants
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BOSTON. Aug. 30.-The Green
Bay Packers defeated the New
York Giants, 100. here last night
before a disappointing 12.053
crowd at Braves Field.
A heavy shower delayed the
game for about Is minutes.
The Packers dominated the
action throughout after Fullback
Ted Fritsch kicked q 38-yard field
goal early in the first period.
Midway through the final quarter,
the Packers struck through the
air for 10 yards before Jack Cloud
banged over for q one-yard touch
down.
The Giants had a 6-5 margin
in first downs, but made only 43
yards rushing to the Packers 73
They completed only II out Of 81
passing attempts for 81 yards
against the Packers nine COM
pletions in II tries for 103 yards
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Fine Horses on Show
In Warrenton Classic
Over Week End
By Angelina J. CorobelIi

Records for number and quality
of entries will be broken in War
renton's 51st annual horse show
scheduled Saturday. Sunday and
Monday. early interest displayed
by exhibitors indicates.
The Virginia towns event,
widely known as the Hunter
Show of America" has so classes
apportioned among conformation
hunters, green hunters, working
hunters, jumpers. Juniors and
breading stock.
The show will start Saturday
at IL am, Washington time.
Sunday and Monday the early
sessions will begin at noon and
the afternoon sessions at 4. There
will be a session starting at 10
pm. Sunday.
The program includes the first
tryouts for the 1852 United States
Olympic equestrian team. These
trials provide the opening event
of the Sunday afternoon session.
Many of the top amateur horse
men and horsewomen in Virginia,
West Virginia. North Carolina,
South Carolina and the District
of Columbia are to compete.
The green hunter division will
be highlighted by the selection OF
the champion 3-year-old Of Vir-
ginia. The John Barton Payne
Perpetual Memorial Trophy. a
bowl valued at $4,000. will be at
stake in the conformation hunter
division. Working hunters, juniors
aid jumpers will compete in $500
stakes events.
Judges will be Christopher
Wadsworth of Kenmore. N. Y:
Emily L. Stevens of Medminster.
N. j.: Col. Wayne o. Kester of
Washington, Col. Weldon Slisher
OF Arlington and Humphrey Fin
ney of Towson. Md. Ticket res
ervations, parking space and fur
ther information may be had by
calling the Warrenton Horse Show
Association offices. Warrenton rs.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Colts Seek First Win
In Forty-Niners Game
In Baltimore Toniqht
Special Dispatch to The Stur

BALTIMORE. Aug. 30.-The
Baltimore Colts and the San
Francisco Forty miners, two win
less newcomers to the National
Football League. will meet in an
exhibition contest here ut $50
tonight.
The Colts have dropped pre-
season tests to the Pittsburgh
Steelers. 30-27: the Cleveland
Browns. BAT. and the Chicago
Bears, 21-17.
San Francisco had little success
with the Philadelphia Eagles, los
ing 28-10, and were beaten by the
Washington Redskins, 31-12.
Tonight's game shapes up as a
passing battle between the Forty
miners veteran lefthander, Fran
kie Albert, and Baltimore's Y. A.
Title and Rookie Adrian Burk
from Baylor.
Bolstering the Colts ground at
tack will be the return of Fullback
Leon (Muscles) Campbell, Arkan-
sas rookie who injured his shoul-
der in the opening exhibition game
against the Steelers.
Chet Mutryn and Billy Stone
will run from the Colt halfback
slots. Stone raced 100 yards with
a kickoff to score the only Balti-
more touchdown against the
Browns and last week lugged an
other kickoff 81 yards to a touch
down in the Bears game. Mutryn
was an All-America Conference
back with Buffalo last year.
San Francisco will have veterans
Johnny Strzylkalski, Sam Cath
cart, Joe Perry and Norm Stand
lee in the nackfleld. The Forty.
miners have two Of last seasons
brightest collegiate stars in ALI
Americas Emil Sitko. Notre Dame
and Leo Nomellini, 265-pound
tackle from Minnesota.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Green Boy Obtoins
O'MoIIey From Browns
By the Assoeieied Press

BOSTON, Aug. 30.-Another
quarterback has been obtained by
the Green Bay Packers, Head
Coach Gene Ronzani announced
here yesterday.
He Is Tom O'Malley of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati. Ronzani
said O'Malley's arrival will make
possible the shifting Of Jug Girard
to his normal position at left
halfback.
OMalley comes to the Packers
from the Cleveland Browns in ex-
change for one 1851 Packer draft
choice, Ronzani said.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
St. Johns Grid Outlook Bright,
Coach Ignores Crying Towel

First of a series ON the pros
poets of high school football
teams in the Washington areG.)
By Brion Bell, Jr.
I'VE finally have something out
here we haven't had before-ex-
perience," says Joe Gallagher, st.
Johns football coach.
Joe Is one Of the few high school
coaches who doesn't have the cry
ing towel out and he has right to
be optimistic. st. Johns boasts
II lettermen and a starting lineup
with seven Of last years first
Stringers.
Gallagher has had his boys
working out 10 days at the new
Military road division of the school
and already has good slant on
what he can count on this fall.
The line will average around 100
led by Joe Hands. 6 foot l inch,
195-pound, All-Metropolitan end.
st. Johns will have Jack DAILY
at the other end, Frank Fannon
and Don Shannon at tackles, Grey
Fennell and Ted LeneSki at guards,
and Gene Mcmahon at center.
Tommy Dwyer, the Johnnies' third
end for three seasons, Is the first-
line replacement.
In the backfield, Gallagher has
Tom Collins at fullback and
Tommy Clarke at half from last
years starters. Jack Cornell at
quarterback and Ralph Frye at
halfback have the inside track for
the other two spots. Tom Garrity
is making Clarke flght for his job
while Danny Cookman, quarter
back at Eastern last year. has
been out only a few days and still
is an unknown quantity.
Gallagher plans to use a split
line, but straight T plays with the
quarterback either handing of or
passing. He plans to use q TANKER
for more power around end. Joe,
like the Redskins. is hoping he
has a ground attack this year.
Last season our scoring threat
was a pass from Bobby McLindon
to Hands. This year it looks as
though I can give them some
running along with the passes.
Clarke is shifty enough and Col
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Schroeder Fires Back
AT Davis Cup Critics
BY the Associoied Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.-Ted
Schroeder is a little fed up with
second guessers blasting America S
Davis Cup team for its defeat by
Australia.
The 29-year-old tennis war
rior, back home to his refrigera-
ton selling job-and planning tc
play in the famed Pacific South
west tennis tournament here Sep
tember 9-had q few post-cuI
cracks of his own.
"One thing that made me mad
is q lot of second guessing by
some players who aren't any
good, never were any good and
never will be any good" Schroe-
der declared.
His teammates, Tom Brown of
San Francisco and Gardner Null
10y of Miami, drew unstinted
praise from Ted. He said they
played their best and he demand
ed: What else can any one ex-
pect?"
Schroeder pointed out that he
was called for doubles duty with
Mulloy on three days notice, and
added: "I had played two sets of
practice with Mulloy in IA
months. Despite this, we played
'em right down to the wire"
The Aussies. Ken McGregor,
Frank Sedgman and John Brom-
wich, "just beat us. that's. all. ~
Ted concluded.
To critics who thought he
should have rushed the net more
in his singles duel with McGregor,
Schroeder had a reply. WED
have been beaten worse than we
were If I had"
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Timonium Track Sturts
10-Ddy Race MEETING

Timonium opens a Today race
meet today which runs through
September 9. Then Marlboro fol-
lows. starting September 13, the
last stop On the half mile schedule.
Most OF the horses which raced
at Bel Air will move to Timonium.
which is about eight miles north
OF Baltimore on York Road. Post
time will be 2 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Warriors Sign Smuin

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 80 (P.-
Signing of Dick Smuin, 6-foot f.
inch University of Utah athlete,
to a Philadelphia Warriors con-
tract was announced today by
Peter A. Tyrrell, president Of the
National Basketball Association
Club.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Tennis
Continued From Page A-15)

from an old master. John Brom-
wich of Australia. Tony Trabert
of Cincinnati in the first-round
match postponed from Monday
learned that there is more to play
ing tennis than having good.
strokes. Trabert has all the shots,
but against a cagey player like
Bromwich found them frequently
nullified through superior court
tactics.
In the driving exchanges, 1t was
the Australian who consistently
worked into commanding position
by virtue of better length or varied
change Of pace. Bromwich won,
6-4, 60, rs, but Trabert
showed that with more experience
he should fulfill his present
promise.
Gardnar Mulloy, seeded No. 5.
proved too smooth a player all
around for Hugh Stewart of Los
Angeles. The Californian's feared
service presented no problems to
Mulloy, who handled 1t with dis
patch. The Florida veteran won
easily, 81. 6-2, 6-1. Earl Co
chell overwhelmed Harry e. Likas,
jr.. of Los Angeles, Go. 81,
SO. and James Brink Of Seattle,
Wash. took a five-setter from
the English player, Tony Mot
tram. Ga, As, 6-3, 4-6, SIS.
Ginger Rogers made her debut
as a mixed doubles player in the
championships and there was
standing room only around the
clubhouse court. Comments on
her costume were given freely.
Here is what the movie star wore
white tennis cap, midriff en-
semble. pink chiffon kerchief, gold
earrings, pink angora socks, white
tennis shoes.
Ginger Enjoys Play.
Ginger's game did not prove to
be quite exciting as the mere fact
that she was playing. But the
moving picture star obviously was
enjoying herself very much. Her
partner, Frank Shields. was trying
hard to cover all the court and her
opponents, William Tully and
Barbara Wilkens, were genial at
the same time as they tried to
play tennis.
Unfortunately, rain stopped the
match after two games. 1t is a sure
thing today that there would be
standing room only around the
court when Ginger's match re-
sumed.
Two Capital area players, Mrs.
Ann Gray and Virginia Lee Boyer.
were put out yesterday. Mrs. Gray
was unable to combat the stone
wall tactics of Mrs. Elf Carroll Of
New York. who won 6-2, GA. Ann
had chance to pull even in the
second set but lost opportunities
when she did not come to the net.
Mrs. Midge Gladman Buck of
Boston was too strong all around
for Miss Boyer and won, 6-1. 6-2.
Mrs. Magda Rurac, present Mid
die. Atlantic women's champion
scored an upset win over Mrs. j.
Cannon Mottram of England, 1-6,
6-3, Ga. Other seeded women
players, Mrs. Margaret du Pont,
Mrs. Patricia Todd and Beverly
Baker, won handily.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Cherry Point Wins Swim

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 80 (P.-
The Cherry Point. N. c., Marines
rolled up 108 points to win the
third anual Eastern Armed Forces
swimming meet yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-08-30

First OF a series ON the pros
poets of high school football
teams in the Wnshington areG.)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-04
Settlement
Az

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and
daughter Frieda, Mr.. and Mrs. Man
es Gerber and Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Steiner were Sunday dinner guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Haydn
G. Basinger and son Don.
Miss Frieda Jones, returned mis-
sionary from Nigeria, Africa, spoke
at the regular morning service at
st. John Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Moser, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Krohn and sons
Charles and Lynn We're Sunday din
ner guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Hilty.
Rev. Frank S. Harder is leaving
the fore part of the week for Roar
ing Spring, Pennsylvania, where he
is to conduct series of special
services in one of the churches there.
Alfred Page left for his home at
Seneca Falls, New York after spend
ing number of weeks in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G. Howell
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bridenbaugh
are the happy parents of a baby boy
born to them last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Steiner of
Ft. Wayne, Indiana, were over the
week end visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Steiner.
The members of the Swiss Male
chorus enjoyed the annual supper
last Monday at Ropp Hall at the
college and have discontinued their
weekly rehearsals until autumn.
Carl Wehrly is making plans to
build a large addition tn his nresent
barn, during the summer months.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-04
y * y
WANT-ADS
sIe sk -

See F. P. Anderson, Beaverdam,
for the Gramm all-purpose farm
wagon. 4
Shoes repaired. Bring them in and
have Shirley Nonnamaker fix them
for you. All work guaranteed. Muir
ray Uphslstering shop, Thurman st.
Bluffton phone.
For sale-Two good used Westing-
house refrigerators. .,MArshall q
Bixel, phone 1ss- VAIN
For your speciaA Afarnish needs be
sure to use Devoe "87" Spar Varnish.
Marshall & Bixel.
Washer service-Wringer rolls and
parts, new and used washers. Verl
Reichenbach, Beaverdam phone 542.
tt
For sale-1937 Ford pickup truck;
good tires, radio an heater. Beaver
Electric Service, Beaverdam.
Piano tuning and repairing by
reliable man; can furnish recommen-
dations. Carl Curl, 59S Harrison
Ave., Lima. Lima phone 93313. 4
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-04
Mems Garden Club

Mems Garden Club
Meeting at high school agriculture
room this Wednesday night at s
o'clock. Color and sound pictures
on Death to Weeds and Pestrov will
be shown; also plant and bulb ex-
change.