davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Tony De Marco Wins
Unanimous 10-Round
Nod Over Cesario
By Tho Assoeiassd Pres,

BOSTON. May 22.-Aggressive
Tony DeMarco Of Boston out
pointed Veteran Johnny Cesario
Of Hartford. Conn.,. tonight for
Q unanimous 10-round decision
in . Nationally televised welter-
weight light at the arena.
DeMarco weighed 1451a,
Cesario 1471z.
DeMarco's more potent
punches had Cesario hanging on
at the end Of the contest. which
had been an even struggle in the
early stages. A left hook by
DeMarco to Cesario's head was
the blow that stunned his 28-
.year-old adversary in the final
round.
Slipped Into Ropes.
Earlier, three straight left
hooks by DeMarco in the ninth
had driven Cesario across the
ring and he slipped into the
ropes.
There were no knockdowns in
the TV fight though Cesario
slipped several times and De-
Marco once.
The victory was DeMarco's
18th in a row and seth in 40 pro-
fessional fights. He earned it on
power though Cesario's dancing
feet and darting left jabs scored
effectively in the first half of the
bout. He opened an old cut above
DeMarco'S left eye in the fourth
and again in the ninth but it
did not appear to bother the o.
year-old aspiring welterweight.
Best in Fifth Round.
Cesario, who now has an 85-
1874 record, was at his best in
the fifth stanza as he unleashed
several left-right combinations
to DeMarco's head. The Hart
ford cutie started out the same
way. in the sixth with a left to
DeMarco's head but this time
Tony exploded with both hands
and was pounding Johnny on
the ropes at the bell.
In the eighth DeMarco tagged
Cesario with lefts to the head.
caught him again with long
right and then worked him over
in a neutral corner.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Carol McCord Wins
In Two Classes Of
D. {. Junior Tennis

Carol McCord won first round
matches in two divisions Satur-
day in the District of Columbia
Junior Boys and Girls tennis
championships. She defeated
Betty Shaw in both the girls
is years and under and 1918
years, Go, 6-1.
Don Dell, top-seeded junior
boys player, drew a bye in the
opening matches at Turkey
Thicket Playground courts. To-
day he meets Bob Trevas in an
II o'clock match. TrevaS had
little trouble disposing of Harry
Davis, 6I1, 6-3, yesterday.
Seeded Juniors got through their
openers without mishap. Second
ranked John Harris white
washed John Gunderson; third
seeded Don Schweitzer trimmed
Jerry Osborne, 60, g.; and
fourth-ranked Rodney Nichols
defeated Tom Basket, 6-1, 60.
All junior players lboys 1919
are scheduled for a second match
this afternoon. ns
Yesterdays results:
Junior Singles. FIRST round-Bob Tre-'
Tom qsfsaes sss defested aaTEY psvs Sss'
"a. 6--4; Rodney Nichols defeated
GSn dsie.tsa ssk Sus. s william: o SS0 S AndsIsGa Ss
sayner @ 'te-ESn sMs sHa at JOHN a'f Harris ,; as;
sassy 'en4 as.sss9 %ss.t Ca osrsd O
Saplan S fbsn by default: fS Bin Hise defeated
Ss sst.sass shsD5e so-se s$ %fe, S S's 5e%Ss paa
60; Steve. Robin defeated Bob Marzke
Schweitzer defeated Jerry Osborne 60.
BY. BY dsta99lt; sn.9u; Tom Davidson defeated Ron
o.lssssd fosei poss Slsnsr s rSHoa0ap S E0s:
Richard Howard defeated Sandy McPeck
sya6s Py dsfiar Mniph9 go jerry IeeH
defeated Bob schwartzman 80, go;
Hugh Lynch III defeated .Sclavounos
So. ea4i; John Falck defeated Tim
Girls. 16 to iS. first round--Beth
Schlosser defeated Bunny McPeck by de-
fault: Carol Mccord defeated Betty
Sndh Girls. SH Is 0 and under, nrst round
Carol Coolidge defeated Diane Kaldes
Ga, 6-1; Nancy Gates defeated Patty
Lynch by default: Pat Hubbard defeated
Marren Ward 6-1, 6-1; Julia Kyle de-
feated Pat Patterson e.. Ga.
Girls, 15 and under, second round
Carol McCord defeated Betty Shaw 60,
6-1; Andy Berger defeated Ann Eliza
beth Lane 60. 6-3: Donna Floyd de-
feated Annie Lomax 6-2. Go.
T0day's Matches.
10 am: Harry Hipps VS.. Fred Cone;
VS.. Hugh Lynch III; Don Schweitzer VS..
steve Robin: Nick Temple VS.. Bill Hise:
John Harris VS.. Frank Williams: Jackson
Yang VS.. viii Straley: Carol Coolidge
ii am: Richard Howard VS.. Marty
Rubinowitz; Don Dell VS.. Bob Treyas;
Tom Beall VS.. Bob Thore; Rodney Nichols
VS.. Bob Anderson; Loretta Lowe VS.. Julia
Kyle: Pat Hubbard VS.. Marion Fishgrund;
Tom Davidson VS.. David st. Denis.
1 p.m.: John Falck vs.. winner Hipps-
Cone.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Voldes' Foe Quits in Fourth;
Feared He Might Get Killed

booed as he left the ring and
Belgian Boxing Federation off,
cials later announced they were
holding up the veterans $1,000
purse.
The 29-year-old Valdes. vim
ming his, eighth straight bout
since a loss to Bob Baker year
ago yesterday. kept after Sys
throughout the fight. Sys met
him in some quick exchanges in
the first round. but lodged and
clinched after that. Despite his
evasive tactics, Sys was covered
with red punch marks. and in
the third round he began bleed
ing from a small cut on the
chest.
Connected with Right.
Valdes connected with a pow
erful right to the face starting
the fourth. following it up with
a barrage of body blows. Sys
clinched, but Valdes came in
with another right to the face.
and after another clinch. a jolt
ing uppercut to Sys' jaw.
That convinced the Belgian
and he headed for his corner.
This man was Storm" Sys
said of Valdes. Sometimes ! was
wondering whether he didn't
have four hands instead of two"
Valdes, who jumped into flstic
prominence after a surprising
victory over Ezzard Charles last
summer, now has a 1882 rec
ord. Sys' record is 83-16-9.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
BY the A..oeiassd Pres.

BRUSSELS, May 22.-Karel
SyS, 40-year-old Belgian heavy
weight. quit in the fourth round
Of his scheduled 10-round bout
with Nino Valdes of Cuba to-
night and told newsmen later,
II am not crazy, didn't want
to get killed"
Valdes clouted Sys whenever
he could catch him in the abb
hreviated fight. which ended
with six seconds remaining in
the fourth round. After abb
sorbing the Cuban's best punches
Of the night in that round. Sys
abruptly quit and walked to his
corner.
valdes weighed 211A. Sys
20412.
Stopped Only Once.
Sys. stopped only once be-
fore in 22-year fighting ca
reer encompassing lot fights,
told reporters in his dressing
room. II gave up because Valdes
was the better"
1T isn't worth it," he added.
"He is tough and hadn't real
lied he could be so strong.
II was not so much afraid of
being knocked out as of getting
head like that" Sys added as
he blew out his cheeks and
cupped his hands around his face
to simulate a swollen head.
Sys. who began his fighting
career here in 1882, was roundly
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Ex-Teom Manager Is Hero
AS Badgers End Grid Drills

ium. commented:
Some of the freshmen, like
Howard, Ends Him Reinke and
Bill Brandt, and Halfbacks Bill
Lowe and Pat Levenhagen,
among others, will do us some
good next fall"
Williamson also praised Full
back Alan Ameche, who plowed
for 126 yards on ii carries, in
Guiding one 66-yard burst for
a score, and Quarterback Jimmy
Miller, who hit on 10 of 20 passes
for the Whites.
The Whites counted first when
Miller slipped over guard one
yard for a touchdown in the
opening quarter. His pass of A
yards to Clary Bratt set up the
score.
Ameche's long scamper tied
things at TT. The Whites went
ahead when Fullback Charles
Thomas went nine yards over
tackle. ending a 61-yard drive.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
BY the Assoeioted Press

MADISON, Wis, May ga
kid who served Wisconsin as as
sistant football team manager
last fall made the switch to hero
as the Badgers wound up spring
drills with an intrasquad game
today.
More than $500 fans watched
Dick Frecka. a Junior quarter
back from Portsmouth, Ohio,
lead the Cardinals to a 21-14
conquest of the Whites.
With his team trailing in the
third quartz, 14-7, Frecka
passed is yards to Erd Dave
Howard, who tumbled into the
end zone with the tying touch
down.
Early in the fourth quarter.
Frecka romped II yards on a
reverse for the winning counter.
Coach Ivy Williamson, pre-
pairing his Badgers for his sixth
season at Camp Randall Stad-
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Stretz Returns to Berlin

NEW YORK, May % (P.-
Hans Stretz, German middle
weight who defeated Billy Kill
gore Tuesday night in his Amer
ican debut in Milwaukee, left
by plane for Berlin today to
visit his wife, who is sick. Stretz
said he hoped to return for an
other fight, possibly against Jake
LaMotta. former middleweight
champion, or Garth Painter, in
Milwaukee June IS.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Tokomu Midqets Win

The Takoma Park Midgets
yesterday racked up 2-1 VIC
tory over the Lions at Takoma
featured by the pitching of DON
ME Rothgab. who famed 13.
Gary Walters of the Midgets hit
a home run in the third inning.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Hoad and RosewalI
Gain, Five Americans
Left in Paris Tennis
By the Associated Press


PARIS, May 22.-Lew Hoad
and Ken Rosewall. Australia's
powerful Davis Cup team, ad-
vanced and two leSser-ranking
Americans were eliminated today
as the fourth round of the
French tennis championships
was completed despite intermit-
tent showers.
Maureen Connolly of San
Diego, defending champion and
overwhelming favorite in the
women's division, made her first
appearance of the tournament
and breezed past Angelo Salvet
of France, 60, GO, in a Isec-
ond round match. Little Mo had
drawn a first round bye.
Canadian Extends HOad.
Hoad (top-seeded in the tour
nament, had to go to extra
games in two sets before he de-
feated stubborn Robert Bedard,
a young Canadian. Is. 8-6.
6-3. Most of the match was
played in a light rain and Hoad
had to use all his skill against
the less-experienced Canadian.
Bedard broke Hoad's powerful
service twice in the first set, but
lost his own three times in re-
turn.
Rosewall, the defending cham
pion, trounced Antonio Maggi of
Italy, GO, 6-1, IS, giving
the Aussies four of the 16 play
erS in the fourth round.
The United States has five
players left in the tourney. de-
spite the elimination today of
Irwin Dorfman of New York and
young Gil Shea of Los Angeles.
Dorfman was beaten with sur
prising ease by Paul Remy Of
France, GO, 6-1, 6-3, while
Shea was no match for Jaroslav
Drobny, the self-exiled Czech
who won here in 1851 and 1852,
and lost by 60, 6-3, 60.
Hartwig Wins 5-Setter.
The fourth round field was
filled with Enrique Morea of Ar
gentina, who outlasted the vet
eran Hungarian, Joseph Asboth,
1913. 8-6, 60, and Rex Hart
wig Of Australia, who downed
Armando Vieira of Brazil, 2-6,
60, 2-6, 6-3, rs in a match
interrupted by rain yesterday.
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati and
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia,
Americas. top players, won a
second round doubles match over
Christian Boussis of France and
Pierre Grandguillot of Egypt,
60, 60. 60. Gardnar Mulloy
of Miami and Bulge Patty, an
American who spends most of his
time in Paris, also advanced to
the doubles third round, al
though they had to go the limit
to beat the Italian team of
Nicola Pietrangeli and Giorgio
Fachini. Ga. 6-3, @6, +6.
60:
Americans still in the running
for the singles title are Trabert,
Seixas, Mulloy, Patty and Art
Larsen of San Leandro, Calf.
Americans Lose 2 Doubles.
In other doubles matches, two
of the American women's teams
were eliminated but other Amer
leans Jared better.
Barbara Bradley of Reno, New,
and Barbara Kimbrell of Los
Angeles bowed to Silvana Laz-
zarino and Nicola Miglori Of
Italy, 81, IS, while Dean
Folger of San Francisco and
May Kay Morris of Pasadena,
Calf, were shut out by Michele
Bourbonnais and Andree Varin
of France, Go, 60.
Dorothy Levine of Chicago
teamed with pretty Melita Rami-
reg of Mexico in another first
round match to defeat the
French pair of Josette Geranton
and Suzanne Pannetier. 8-6.
| IS.
Larsen and Morea teamed up
to beat the Indian pair OF
Naresh Kumar and Narendra
| Nnkh RA 81 ia
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Boys Baseball
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.


Silver Spring Moose Packets 2
Takoma 2 Silver SprinE Lions 1
st. Bernadette's 10 SligO 3
Western Division MidEets.
EdgemOre Sports Caithness Buick 3
WOOdacres 10 Congres siOnal Airport q
carrier Orugs Malcolm Scates !
Northern Division Midgets.
Metropolitan Home DOnelly C0nst'n q
Mich'ck -DiMaiO 3 Gerraert-T'n Br'k 1
Central Division Midgets.
st. GATHERINGS POtter's 4
Kensington Blue Jets 16 Parkway 5
Northern Division Juniors.
Wheaton Eagles IL KensinEtOn AC Z
Mcintyre Hardwdfe Gaithersburs 2
Eastern Division Junior.
Sill. SpC. BC Cards 8 Sligo Brandyiew 4
Beth. Sports Mart Is TAX Boys Club o
POLICE BOYS CLUB.
Senior League.
Club -Four I Club Eleven o
CiuD Five IL Club Ten 3
Junior League.
Club Eleven Ii Club Four Z
Club Ten 10 Cub Five l
FALLS CHURCH
LITTLE MAJOR LEAGUES.
American.
Falls Church Movers 10 Lions Club 4
National.
Yankees 6-------- Mats 3
WV 4 -------- Police Boys Club z
Homer news., 1954-10-14
CHAMBER MEET

x'At ths Chamber of Commerce. meeting Monday Letter from Got. Rental sman to Don Sm5 th DOS ~sod thdHkSng Smith ard ths osopGs of ths community tor the cou9 tssi<s showx ths Govsrnor during hss rscsnt vSsit. Ths Govsrror stotsd thot hs syonld b. doing whot hs could to assist the community ys ths prob lsms brought to hSs attention during hSs uSs- tt.
 4 proof ot ths ChombsY od to bs run in the Fairbanks Bsws-N9rsr progress ed- tt5on was shown to ths group. Ths papsr wSIl be pubI5shsd Fovsmb sr 10 and the Chamb sr ,yos urged to order as mcny cop Sss as they pont sd ct the sorl lS st dats possible.
 IL gos rsportsd that two cost ssti- matss havs 6ssr rscsIvsd tor ths pr5nt- sng of wsnd sh5sld stScksrs. The avsv- age cost tOas about S35o Der 5000 stick srS.
 It ues also anyowncsd ot ths Chamber that thsrs gsrs S. Sto and y2o count sr- fsst bjtls Sn ths nFsa HowsUsr, th9s 4.umor svos lotsr provsr to 6s foDss.
 IL pas decided that ths board of d. rsctors should toks 70 the crStscs sm of ths msmsographing work dors tho Cham- bsr's snformotton bnIIst5n recently completed.
Homer news., 1954-10-14
TO M EFT

Ths ann1aI tclL meeting q ths ALcs- ko F shsrsss Board hos ossn calted for ,ths yssk of Novsmbsri Ut pGs annoIresd "a tnss wssk 6y c, q. Anderson, a1~yctoT' Sessions wtlI .os held 5n ths soft'cs ot ths Ala ska Depart rtmsnt ot tFtshsrsss sz Jt4nsdu.
 ons of ths matn objsctsvss of ths board ar it's Novsmbsr msstSng wsLb bs to adopt1a set of rseomms ndot ions tor proposed changes n ths ro55 fsshsrtss -nsguLat5ons, os U does Fssch ysor attsr hsattng opinions. of tSshsrmsn ard othsr snt stsd persons. Er5ttsz stat from those axabEs te att sad wS os oc- csptsd and apprsc5atsd.
 Ths board also expects to meet n 5osnt session wstA F. ana RStdIsts Ssvvscs off5cs aIs rsgGYd5Ag ths pvopos- d regulations bsfo~s, mokSng 70 e brssf thot wslI snconporats sts oisvs.
 Present msmosrs of thy board ars Ira F. Rothwsll, cordovo, .chdirman;. Ksnrsth Bslg, Fasroanks; Henry Dsnny, Sazmor; RobsYt KaIlsnbsrg, Dillixghams J. H. EcksfjsLd, Port FoksftsId.
Homer news., 1954-10-14
STARTS DRIVE

Ths Homer Folv Association startsd Gts member ship dravs thss aesk n on sndsavoy to raSss $500 to compIsts ths access road to ths fairgrounds. msm- bsrsh@p to ths organ1gat1on Ss S5.
 According to ths 6nformatton put out by ths AsSocG Jon there are thres rsa- sone for osrshSp &n ths AssocS ot1on- T. It cannot sxSst as an sncorboyatsd sntGty wGthout msmb sr ships. 2. # cGn- not proceed on Us pYogrom ot ths ds- vslopmsnt of ths community rscrsat soDoI ar ea l0%thout ths t$manc1al aasa moroI suppoFt Of residents ot the prsa and or gan4 sat Gons ot ths orsa- 3. It as ths only yay that at1 of ths residents of Homer con get togsthsr and cont~S onts something iatpsdaolly to community rscr d o1ict orso.
 Et @sJp point d out thot ths Associ a- t&om ]s .an incorporat sd non-profSt body composed of ths msm6srship of ths gropp. It Is controlled 4by board ot dSrsctors of r5ns 5natY4duaLs from ths Homer arsa who mJst monthly or as Accessory tq~ conduct ths business. ] It has it's oan by- laws arsd corst tGt ton.
 ;? Ths Assoc5 dtttion IS f+narcsd through msmb sr ships which cost $ psr yenT, protSts on thsf faSrj> advsrt5ssng %n ths pv sm5um bo okl lst and1 from mat hing funds gY !antsd oy ths TsY*5toyy.
 During ro54 th< AssoctatSon rsessOsd $15o f1om members shtps, ateut S35c-profst fyom ths tasr ard fa+r booklet and rs- cssvsd as 2 grant from ths Territory Stooo sundsr pr ovS ssors of oSd 60 ZndSs- trtol ard agvi cultural fasvs- Thss was on outright gsft. aceording to ths 'As- .soc5nt Sos.
 Expenditures foy ths tairgro oands during to54 snc lpdsd s45o for baIldossng and lsvslling. S7to as ysarLy payment on ths lcnd, An sstsmotsa S@oo mors wsll bs spent thss year toY rood Dork.
Homer news., 1954-10-14
Ine eomplsts rstnrns or last- Tns ssday's
10 Gents Per Copy

Inc omplsts returns or Iost- Tue sdoy's Territorial election gSvs svsry sndsco- tion of Dsmocratle land Lids.
 Tn ths Ts~rStory-wids election, Dsl- agate Bortlstt has bssr slsctsd oy q wSds majority. Howsvar reoL 6cttIs 'Ss Hndsrwoy for tho post of commi sSonsr of Labor wsth ths RsppbE;can incumbent, Benson, havsng slight sad ovsr Dsmo- crot Lannsn. Rugh Eads, Dsmocratsc candidate for t.-sasursr, sssms to bs wsdsnsng hss lsad ovsr Earl Huntsy. Rs- ppbLgcan.
 For ths Dsvsstona1 posts to ths Ssn- at ts and Ho9ss of Rsprs sent at&uss the Dsmocrots aopsar to hovs por ssUsn Ssn- ate ssat to one for the PspGb blscans and twsnty-ons scots sn ths House cppsor to haze tssn won by the Dsmocrots 70 two for ths .2spvb lEcans. st
 RowsvsY, locob vot5ng did not con form to ths Tsyr5torSoJ trend In ths Homer prscsnct rnmb sY ons ths Dsmocrots hsld s1lght sdgs. In precinct nnmosT two, hopsvsr, 5t wos pretty much q Re- pab r can show.
 4 total cf 2o1 votsS wers cost n ths too precincts shouting good rsprsssNta- t1oz of pot CTS. Votes cast wsrs ds fol- Lops, w5th ths first numosr toIIowsng ths cona1dats's ncms rsprs ssntSng pre- cSnct ons and ths sscond nDmbsr pre- c5nct tso.
 Bart Lett. 167. 90; Dimock, 6o, a6; Benson. o6, B.; Lonnen, 1ao, r; Hunt sr, 87, g; Rcas, zs8. a1; Cooper. o5, n; Lingo. so. 5, Mckinley. 1o4, s6; oysn, 100. Y; sn&dsr, r7o, 36; Bowksr, g, B; Buxton, ;, 2; Gorsuch, 52, 2a; PooIs, 2, 2; Bsrnsr, 12e, 2.
 BasIsy, 115, r5; Bpcka1s~, ITO, ,8; Erwin, s, 34; Hapk&ns, 143, B; John- son, 131. 2o; Xalomcr@dss, 1o3, 14; Kay, 1a8, ao; xnndson, ro2, B; KcCat- chson, to6, g; NeIson, o4, 34; Olson, 75. g.; Palmer, 115, E; Plumm3~, t36, a6; Prior, o4, B; RsntschIsr, 64, F; o5son, 1o5, s; Pyan, 14o, g; Snod- grass, 8, 31; hits, q, a7; Young, r28, r7.
 Tn ths Anchor Point precinct e totaL of 70 votes wsrs cast generally favor- Gne ths PsbnbL L5can candidates.
Homer news., 1954-10-14
PUr N F WS

L9nn Forrest, Jwnsan ar rch5tsct, has < bssr employed by the PUD os archSt sct % drew ID ths preliminary plans tor the protossd tlymory-CGu3e Center tor Homer. Ths action tcksn by ths bonrd of directors Monday night does not msan that -smmed ,ots constrrctlon sss antaci- patsd. Ths action mas token to glue ths ,Alasko Not sonaI Guard soms measure of assurancs thot the community Ss inter Sstsd 5n sncb c b~9 Ldgng so that the Guord can go Go the coming lsgS IdtuTs with q bosI Is tor requesting funds to assist lr ths construction Of ormory anits thropghont ths Territory. If such funds ars forth coming ALoskon con- mpnGt1es ao~ld probG Goly O. ryqnprsd to supply onLy oss-sSghth ot lhs nscessayy funds corr arsd to ths ons-tou~th ~oD rs- sufrso>
 Tns dslsrqutnt tcx sale Lost Sat~r-, day O ought G,: c total of J4, s tor oll c4 shs propse.ty a5@sted' 1or ssls, of thss omopnt ths PsD rece5"vs as,33. 17. U, dsl5aopsmt tcxxs. percl1 ats, 5ntsyasr a"d 9osss. "ns oc}one~ oj rhs monsy rscstps2 is to be r.GfR1sIsa to ths ossers yhs~s kncxn> Eaays tat o,e7sss-s ca,s rot knows, furtEsr ot smFts w42I ~ moas to tracc ownership.
 Ths asyxctors considsred the lengthy d. Lay tact has occurred n se~d&ng out the ao53 tax stat smsnts Hn& ho"y c@t d ths asJlnqDsnt .'ots fot, 3ayfens to Dec srrb sv, I, 1o54. Taxss 'aars ooya6Ls n one lGm3 ctm rothsr tnor ths tao poy- msnt syst sm used Y4s ths post. Ihs d. rsctors also zoo 51sAs1 rhs dates end hours wasn thsy is1 2, st oS Board ot Equoji satlor, Ccto5ef 16, t3 end 2o ot 8 ?. m. cn sac!t of tts lat $ msnt& onsd, At thoss times thsy ,.SJJ hsct' a5I CON- plasnts, qasst1qmS ard rsq1ssts Tor sn- foymat to on psrta@mSng to tho t953 ta~ss.
 Bsm Stsvort, district suosrv1sot- of ths 'Alaska Rood Comml ssion, vSlI arrSvs sn Homsr thl rssk to d@scmss ths Ioo's ot ARC sqnS pmsnt to the PUD tor work on the small boat bcsSn at ths Spit 4c~ ton has bssz token oy ths locoI f1sh- srmor's group to ootasn donottons to assist in ths construction ot ths pro- Jsct. Locat fishsrmsn havs bosd ond-or olsdgsd total of S7oo totsord ths Pro- jsct."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-14
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Church and Jackson SITS.
Robert L. King, Pastor

$3.50 Church School
Nelson Steiner, Superintendent.
A class for every age.
1890 Morning Worship
Theme: 1.-THE Master is Here And
Calls For YOU.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-14
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Theis and
daughter SandraI called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ken Dixon Sunday evening.
Mrs, Meta Philips called on Mr..
anr Mrs. Guy Ybunkman Sunday af-
ternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Maurice Bell and son
Tom and Nh. ans Mrs. Leonard Gratz
spent Saturday kvening with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Reichenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jennings
and sons and Er. and Mrs. Avery
Watt were Sunday dinner and supper
guests of M. add Mrs. Willard Jen-
nings. #E
Miss Mary Nell Hess of Findlay,
visited Miss Ndlie Huber and Mrs.
Lille Felt Saturday. -
Mr. and MrsI Paul Reichenbach
and children add Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Kohl and children of Findlay,
were Sunday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram" Reichenbach
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hauenstein
entertained fo1 Sunday evening din
ner Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ewing and
family of Limk, in honor of little
David's fourth birthday. .
Mr.. and Mr4 Raymond Stratton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stratton
spent Sunday With Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stratton and family.
Mr.. and Mrst Dale Huber and
daughters were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and MRS. R. L. Huber.
Mrs. McKinzis and Mrs. Gathyl
limerick called On Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Younkman and Mrs. Meta Phillips,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verl R~eichenbach and
children spent Sunday with Nh. and
Mrs. Hiram R~eidhenbach and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram thinner
man, Toledo, called in the afternoon.
The Victory 81 S. class will meet
| at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Huber and son Friday evening.
Nh. and Mrs. Roger Bell and son
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
! and Mrs. Morris Bell and Tom.
Mrs. Donna Barnes with Miss Clar-
ibel Owens as assistant will entertain
the W. S. C. S. Thursday afternoon
at 200 P. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stratton anC
children were Sunday evening dinner
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Basinger of Pandora.
Carl Kimmel returned by plane
from Florida last week. His wife anc
mother will remain there unit
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman ant
children returned home last Tuesda,
from a trip to Flonda. While Their,
they had the pleasure of attending
church and visiting with Rev. anc
Mrs. D. w. Fauver, former pastor o
Pleasant Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stratton an,
son and daughter called on Mr.. an,
Mrs. Edwin Watt and daughter Fri
day evening.