davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29

Odsjek 628. Sault Ste Marie.
Ont, Can. -- Ovime Sc poZiva Gle
lokupno clanstvo naseg odsjeka,
da nefaUeno prisustvuje godisnjoj
sjednici, koja &c Sc odrzavati u
nedjelju, 9. januara 1855, Il 2 sa-
ia poslije podne, Udrugi Hrvat-
skog Donna ma PAP Wellington
Street w.
Ma ovoj sjednici imamo rasprav-
ljati vaznih stvari birati novi od-
Dor "a iducu 1866. godinu. Tako-
djer sadanji tajnik ostavlja svoj
polozaj, pax je cato rozeljno da
vas bude sto vi. prisutno, tako
da mozemo izabrati cijelu upravu.
Ia odsjek 628 HBZ.,
Anton Jambrosit, predsjednik
Matt NaslOvar, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29
Odsjek $40, Larder Lake, Ont,

Odsjek $40, Larder Lake, Ont,
Can. - Ovime Sc poziva sve clan
stvo naseg odsjeka da nefaljeno
dodje ma godisnju sjednicu, koja
&c Sc odrzati ma 16. sijecnja 1855.
g., u sati vecer. u prostorijama
brata Ivana Dobrijevita. U inte-
resu je svakog clana da dodje ma
ovu sjednicu, jerbo &c Sc birati no.
va odsjecna uprava, koja &c nam
voditi nase poslove kroz 1855. go
dinu.
Sa bratskim pozdravom do Vi
djenja ma sjednici,
Branko Trtanj, perovodja
Evening star., 1954-08-29

such thing! What gave you such an idea?''
Nothing" Virginia said. except that
well. as you said. he's such lonely soul. He
has so. little in his life. and he enjoys those
games with you SO much. Ill take the kids
on home. They're getting tired anyway"
Well, " said Johnny Trevor doubtfully. IF
you think ! osgM to co.. -
really do. dear. his wife said. Poor old
Barney. Bring him home for cold supper,
if you want to.
Maybe | will" said Johnny Trevor hap
PLY. He looked at his watch Gosh. il I'm
going to make it, I'll have to run. Sure you
can manage the kids.
IF lioness can do it," Virginia assured
him, Il can. Go on now Run. Shoo!''
SHE watched her husbands tall figure van
ish in the crowd. Come on. chicks. she said.
Wen see the transparent lady. And the
whale. Then I'd better find deIicatessen
and drag home zebra. mean. some potato
salad and cold cuts. :
Ten minutes later, they emerged from the
museum. The rain had stopped. they walked
sedately down the glistening steps MUM
my, said Nancy. the transparent lady was
very interesting. But why didn't they also
make a transparent man,
Virginia Trevor smiled alittle. They didn't
have to, dear, she said The End
a
Evening star., 1954-08-29
BY Arthur Gordon
Illustrated BY Richard Stone

elephant. A rogue elephant is one that
Well, he's sort of bachelor elephant. You
know. like your Uncle Barney. He has no
wife, no children, no nothing. He's miserable.
probably. Still, he can 90 wherever he wants
to go. do whatever he wants to. 1. Now well
go up and see the dinosaurs. Z
DARLING. said Virginia, speaking Of Bar
ney, I've been thinking. know you'd rather
be here with us. But maybe you ought to run
along and meet him at the club. There's still
time. If you hurry =
Her husband gazed at her blanlly. They
were standing now before the huge skeleton
of a brontosaurus Why, wouldn't dream Of
Evening star., 1954-08-29

ably they didn't mind For one thing. they
were very tough. They got lots of exercise and
kept in shape. They didn't sit at desks the
way We do, five days week. The men went
out hunting every day..
What did they hunt wifh9" shouted John
Thomas. clutching his fathers hair.
With? Oh. spears and knives and big
stones and things
When do We see the whale, Daddy" asked
Denny plaintively.
4 still, said Nancy politely, would like
to see the transparent =
The Museum was Informative. educational
and endless.
Now that, said Johnny Trevor, is rogue
Evening star., 1954-08-29
\N7oNAg

What things to eat?" cried John Thomas
hungrily.
oh, antelopes, probably. Or maybe a
zebra. Want to go and look at the zebras?"
i want to look at the dinosaurs. please
Denny said. They're on the top Roor''
'Iwant to see the transparent lady" !" Nancy
said. She's down in the basement
lHE Museum was well organized, informa-
tive and huge.
Now that" said Johnny Trevor, shifting
John Thomas to his other shoulder and drop
ping one rubber in the process. is a group of
cave dwellers. ] suppose they were pretty
uncomfortable most Of the time. But prob
Evening star., 1954-08-29
Here's q fo0tI1puste for people WI
cunt brush offer every meal
Caa't hrssh MIR svssy nsai7
o. c. bsushing Destroys assst dseay
bsetsEia - uipss ct iisk sGzynes!

If you, Ike most busy people. can'f brush
after every meal, use new Gleem with GI 10
just one Gleem brushing destroys up 70 oOS
ofbacteria (major cause of Iooeh deray) and
wipes OUT their enzymes. Only Gleem has
CLIO % fight dccay.
Evening star., 1954-08-29

Proved BY flavor festsl Youngsters say new
GIeem' breezy flavor S swell! So you' u find
II ) easy % gef them % use Gleem regularly
And for children, regular after meal brushing
IS the oniy p,ossu way 70 reduce rooth decay
Lei delicious tasting Glecm help ,osr child
fight decay.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-29
ESailor Arrested

Bernard Robbins a sailor on
 the Base age 21 was arrested by the local police on Sunday May 23rd and charged on four counts: drunk, dEnking on a public street, and two counts of disorderly conduct. Robbins was seen by Officer Mckinley drinking out of a glass in front of the housing area on Mill
 Ray Road and was informed he was breaking a City Ordi- nance. He became most abu- s1ve to the arresting Officer
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-29
THE BLUEPRINT FOR DELINQUENCY

Readers Digest = May 1854
 A recent survey edited bS Readers Digest on crime has this to say.
 Tn the first six months of 1853 the number of crimes committed in the Nations s cities was 33.4 percent above the 1937-1939 average. Even more ominous is the fact that most of the increase has been in crimes of violence = ag- gravated assault, negligent manslaughter, muder and rape. The latter has risen SC per cent.
 The average age of the Ma tion's criminals has been fall ing steadily. More and more the teen-agers are going for hig-tirne crime.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-29

and broke the glass he was
 drinking out of underneath
 the rear tires of the police car.
 For the offense he was remov- led to the City Jail and due to boistrous conduct on the iail
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-29

premises was recharged with disorderly conduct.
 He was found guilty on the drunk charge and fined $35 and received 10 days in jail which was suspended.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-29
d has pioneered in bringing the most nings to the most people and more and more
 people are now buying Fords

T1oR A LONG TIME, people have ! recognized that Ford is the Worth More" car. And they have been ex- pressing their preference in great and growing volume of purchases.
 The reason is simple. More and more people have found in Ford everything they want and need.
 If you're in the marketfo any new car, Test Drive Ford and find out what brilliant performer it is. and you'll really understand why Ford is Americas Best Seller and Americas Best Buy. 4n the first place: Ford offers the two most modern engines in the industry: 9 new 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 and 1I5- S.p. I-block Six.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-29

As for comfort-Ford is the only car in its field with Ball. Joint Front Sus- pension for handling and riding ease. Choice, too, is a department where Ford excells. You'll find just exactly the car for you among the IA body styles and more than 100 body color and up- holstery combinations in Ford's three great lines.
 Ford is completely modern car, The advanced fne-car features that make it Worth More" when you buy it, will also make it Worth More" to someone else when you sell it.
 Why not accept our invitation to Test Drive '54 Ford =. and see why Americas best seller is your best buyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Take the Right Clothes

A dress with a matching sweater
is another good idea. Prints are
getting a big play and the wise
traveller has always included
them in her packing plans. This
new season they are prettier
than ever. Many full-skirted
ones can now be easily packed
because they are lined with
Pellon, making wrinkling a thing
Of the. past.
Cart along a spare black mat
jersey top cut along decollete
lines to team with a gay dressy
skirt for shipboard wear and
other less formal events.
Your dance dress may be long
or short. Full skirts dominate
the fashion scene here. In cot
ton, silk or embroidered linen,
your evening dress by all means
should be elegant. In this line
up straps look newer than the
strapless look.
Call ST. $4,000, Ext. 395, Mon
day, between $50 and 4 for
shopping information on our
featured fashions for your sunny
mentioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
By EIeni

II you're taking a winter cruise
by all means make sure you take
along the right clothes for both
ship and shore. That's one way
Of helping guarantee that you'll
have an enjoyable time.
The bulk of your wardrobe
ought to consist Of deck fashions
and those you'll need for sight
seeing when you hit your ports
Of call.
The following wardrobe has
been set up by Toni Robin of
Holiday, who is something of an
expert on what a woman needs
to wear where.
She suggests you think about
taking along a pastel or a fleece
coat to top your going-away suit
and which can be worn over
most Of your cruise wardrobe.
A cotton shirtwaist dress either
in one piece or the same look
composed of two parts that
match and which can also blend
with shorts or other skirts is an
other handy wardrobe thought.
The dress with it's matching
jacket proves a versatile ward
robe extender. It can be used
for summing. dancing and, with
the jocket, forms a wonderful
costume for lunching when in
port.
Leisure separates like the
blazer jacket, tapered trousers
or Bermuda shorts are other
fashion notes to jot down if you
like to lounge on shipboard.
The bathing suit you take
ought to be accompanied by it's
own keyed-to-match beach towel.
Slim f1gure-fitting maillot or
romper styled newsmaker, your
swimsuit should fit you and really
allow you to swim comfortably.
Leave the fancy styles to the toe
dippers.
Take a slim linen sheath that
resists wrinkles for in-town
wear. A cotton dress accom-
panied by its own scarf or stole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

peated on Friday at 1890
and $3.50 in the Washing
ton store. On Saturday at
1870 and 3 pm. the
showing will be at the
Virginia store.
February s:
COCKTAIL FASHIONS
from Jelleff's at the May
flower Hotel Lounge. 6
pm.
FASHION FAIR, / pm,
Raleigh Room. Raleigh
Hotel, Mrs. Gladstone
Williams communicating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Nine. Krivickus
To Be Speaker

Nine. Domas Krivickas, wife of
the former general counselor of
Lithuania, will be guest speaker
at a luncheon meeting of the
Takoma Park Women's Club at
1890 pm. Tuesday in the Ia
koma Presbyterian Church.
Nine. Krivickas, who is an au-
thority on Lithuanian folklore.
will speak on the topic. "Adven-
ture in Lithuania."
Mrs. Earle Bernard Steele will
be an honor guest at the meeting.
Mrs. c. S. Barker has charge
Of the program, and Mrs. Carl
Van Lowe is arranging the
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Monday, February |:


WASHINGTON PARTY,
! pm, Statler Hotel, En-
basSy Room. Mrs. Glad
stone Williams in charge
of the fashionable style
showing.
LUNCHEON FASHION
Show. l pm. Mayf1ower
Hotel Lounge, fashions
from Jellef's.
COMPLEXION ANALY-
SIS by Miss Helen Con-
molly, Richard Hudnut's
beauty expert, all this
week through the 5th at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
It's q Date! Shows and Exhibitions

the Hecht Co. She's
here to help you have the
complexion you'd like to
have.
Thursday, February 4:
FROSTED COTTONS
featured at two shows at
1870 and 4:30 In the
Washington Kann's store.
The Forge fabrics styled
by Mccall Patterns will be
presented in a show COM
mentated by Miss Rita
Chalmers, their stylist.
The showing to be re-
Evening star., 1954-10-14
1900 Pages; 81, 900 Articles!
START YOUR SET TODAY AT

1913 Annapolis Rood. BIodensbure, Nd
Marlboro Pike and Silver Hill Rood, Porklond
Queens Chapel & Chillum Roods, Queenstown.
Mt. Rainier
viers Mill & GridIey Roods. viers Mill Village
852o Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring.
3zo-3l Main St.. Laurel. Nd.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
MARYLAND

BrodIey Shopping Center, Bethesda
Flower Ave. 6 Piney Bronch Rood, Silver Spring
4646 SuitIond Rood g Huron Ave.
opp Census Bureou
Four Corners, Woodmoor"
University Lone and Riggs Road, HyottsyiIIe'
2lo N. commereeASt. Rockville. Md j
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Amazing Encyclopedia Offer
Exclusively at Acme Markers!
Here Is How To Get Your Books

25volume set. 1t is just simple that! There are
strings catches to this offer just an easy.on.
the pocketbook ''book.a-week'' plan that soon has
the entire wonderful in your home for lifetime
of satisfaction.
Evening star., 1954-10-14

The FIRST volume of Funk & Wagnalls Universal
Standard Encyclopedias is now ON sale for only Csc
every week thereafter another volume will 60 on
sale for 99c until you have completed the entire
Evening star., 1954-10-14
VIRGINIA

Washington 6 Lee Center. lo2 S. Wayne St.
28l0 S. Quincy ST., Shirlneton"
Arlington Blvd. g AnnondoIe Rd., FolIs Church
Columbia Pike 6 Buchonon ST.
1874 w. Broad St., Falls Church.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
522 Georgia Ave. NV"
z5zo Good Hope Rood Sc
1879 10Th St. NV. Dupont CircIe)
al Chopin St. at Texos Ave. S.E.'
1899 AIoboma Ave. S.E'
1868 Irving St. NV
10TH and + s's. Me- sos 9s. NV.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13

the Hickory Hill Baptist
Church, Monday, March 1,
conducted by her pastor, the
Rev. l. A. j. Kennedy. In
torment was in the church
cemetary. Floral designs
were numerous and -beauti-
full.
Out of town friends who
attended the funeral We're:
Mrs. Helen Bush, Mrs.
Frances Hunt and Mr.. John
Fortune of Washington, D.
c.; DR.. George Carter, Mrs.
Lottie Carter Brown, Mr..
William Brown of Philadel-
phia, Pa; Mrs. Elizabeth
Carter Smith of Stanford,
Conn. F.; Mr.. George Morri-
son of New York City; Mr..
Wellington Morrison of E.
lizabeth, N. j.; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Saylor of Mil
ton, N. c..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13
Deaths

Mrs. Sallie Ann Ross 67,
died in Burrell Memorial
Hospital Tuesday morning.
She lived at 8O7 Peach Road,
N. w.
Surviving are one daugh-
ter Mrs. Mildred Leftwich
of Roanoke and one son,
James H. Ross of Alliance,
Ohio.
Funeral was conducted by
the Rev. d. r. Powell, Fri
day from the Jordan Chapel,
with interment in Spring
wood Cemetary, Jordan Flu
neral Home in charge.
Mr.. Carlton Lee II, died
early Thursday morning at
his home 1904 Jackson Ave-,
N. w.
Surviving are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawyer Lee
of Leesville, Va; six sisters
and seven brothers.
The body was shipped by
Jordan Funeral Home to
Leesville, Va, where the
funeral and burial will be
held Sunday at 2 P. M.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIAL
Continued from Page Sir

Continued from Page .Sis
ark, N. j., and visiting his
sons Mr.. j. A. Jackson, Jr.
and Mr.. A. w. Jackson in
New York City.
Mrs. Emma Carter died
at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacie Carter of 2O3
18th Street, S. w. Friday
February 18th. She was the
widow of the late Mr.. AL
fred Carter of Lee Street.
She leaves to mourn their
loss, four sons, four daugh-
ters, three sons-in-law, five
daughters-in-law, five grand
sons, one great grand daugh-
ter, a sister-in-law, many
nieces and nephews, other
relatives and a host of
friends.
The funeral was held from
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13

formed on Negro college
teams during the season.
The thrilling World Series
spectacle starts in N e w
York on March 18th at Mad
ison Square Garden and ends
in Milwaukee on April II.
The two teams will play a
total of 81 games, from
coast-to-coast. They will
make the cross-country
jaunt by chartered United
Airlines plane.
Thomas, FL years Of d
halls from Lynch, Ky. The
210 pound center is one of
the best one-hand shots in
the game. In Is games dur
ing the regular season, he
scored 405 points for a %. 5
average.
Harrison, who weighs
1915 and comes from Hous-
ton, Texas, has connected
with so percent of his shots
this year. Over the season
he averaged 245 points per
game and in t h e recent
Nashville tournament scored
16-32-25 in three contests.
When informed that he
had been selected to play
w i t h t h e All-Americans
against the internationally
famous Gobetrotters, Thorn
as grinned and said:
tits almost too good to
be true. I've dreamed of
playing in the World Series
of Basketball but never
thought I'd be lucky enough
to be selected. This is the
greatest thrill of my whole
career"
Harrison was also happy.
The hero from North Car
DINA said he will do all he
can to help the All-Amer-
leans win the series, adding
tits difficult to explain
what a thrill it is to be sell
ected to play on such a great
team. I'll do my best to prove
to those who had so much
faith in me that / am CRATE
full. Flying from coast to
coast is something in itself
that | never dreamed would
ever happen to me as a bas-
ketball player. I want all the
coaches who recommended
me to know that / am most
appreciative."
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13
Negro College Basketball Stars To
PLAY In Fifth World Series of Game

New York City-(Spec-
iaD-The two greatest play
ers in Negro college Basket
ball, Willie Thomas of Tenn
essee State and Charley
(Tex) Harrison of North
Carolina College, were sell
ected this week to play with
the spectacular 1854 Col
lege All-Americans against
the sensational Harlem
Globetrotters in the fifth
Annual World Series of
Basketball.
The selection was an
nounced soon after the two
brilliant players were voted
the outstanding players in
the Negro national college
tournament at Tennessee
State in Nashville last week.
Thomas, a g. 4 scoring
wizard, was the sparkplug
of the crack Tennessee quin-
tet that swept through the
tournament and won the
championship by beating
North Carolina, 1859, in
the final game.
Harrison, also Ga, was
the star of North Cardinals
runner-up team and during
the regular season establish
ed himself as one of the
high-flying Eagles basket
ball immortals.
Beingnamed to the ALL
American squad is a dis
tinctive reward for their ex-
ceptional annd stirring cage
performances during the
past four years of college
basketball and, particularly,
for the brilliant way they
played in the Nashville tour
nament.
The first two players from
Negro colleges ever selected
to play with the ALL Amer
leans against tn e mighty
Globetrotters, Thomas and
Harrison have now achieved
the goal every single COL
lege hero aspires for.
Thomas and Harrison
were among the first named
on tn e star-studded ALL
American squad. Like the
other players on the team,
they were selected by a
b GARD Of outstanding
coaches. They are considered
the best of the hundreds of
brilliant players who per-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13

TENNESSEE TIGERS WIN DISTRICT 20 TOURNA-
MENT = Coach Clarence Cashs Keanmen breezed
themselves to their third straight national champion
ship last week when the Tennessee A. and l. State I'm
versty Nashville, defeated North Carolina State
College, Durham to win the annual District 20 tourna-
ment of the National Association of intercollegiate
Athletics. The eight top teams from the four Negro
athletic conferences participated in the tournament,
thereby giving the Tennessee outfit the national crown
within Negro collegiate circles.
In the above picture team co-captains Willie Thomas
QefD and William Reed (right) receive huge leg
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13

trophy plaque and individual prizes donated by The
Coca-Coa Company. Items awarded by Coca
Cola public relations man Moss H. Hendrix Center
left and B. T. Harvey Center right) chairman of the
N A. l. A. 10Th District. Henry A. Kean, Jr., extreme
right, holds N. A. l. A. trophy At left is Remus
Nesbit
AS a reward for winning this tournament the Tenn
lads berth the 32-team tournament
schedule of the N A. A. national tournament held at
Kansas. City, March S13 Last year the Nashville in
sttuton went to the quarter finals in the KC meet
making it of the eight top teams of the tournament
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13

Talent galore hand Lord Calvert
with St. Clair Rodger Of Calvert In Miami last Monday
the Chicago Thompson panIs
:Ins Ct Cos Dunmore Courier
vocalist; Jimmy
Hardy Joyce Bryant mbrouuh Of WMeM snd
Harold Nicholas OF tho dancing
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-13
Mother Daughter
Dinner At RawsOn

Ninety-nine members and guests
enjoyed the Mother-Daughter ban
quet prepared by men of the Evan
gelical United Brethren church in
Rawson Thursday evening of last
week in the church basement. Young
men of the church prepared the meal
and it was served by men of the Joy
Glass.
After the dinner the program was
arranged by Mrs. c. NJ. Hause. Mary
Ann Walter gave a tribute to Mother,
and Mrs. Franklin Walter returned
the tribute to Daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet Conner read a memorial to Mrs.
Ida Flick. Mrs. Ollie Crozier was
presented with a corsage as the old
est mother present, as was Mrs. Dean
Smith as the youngest.
Mrs. c. M. Hause gave the devo-
tions, and a playlet directed by Mrs
Frank Dever was presented. Partici-
pating in the playIet were Mrs. A. W.
Lannart, Mrs. Merit Raichley, Miss
es Pat Smith, Carol Hause, Kay
Dever, Mary Ann Clymer and Gill
Cook.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-13
Tschiegg, RGn,seyer
ROdd-e-O Winners

David Tschiegg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldon Tschiegg RID 2, and
Bill Ramseyer, son of DR.. and Mrs,
L. L. Ramseyer, W. College avenue,
will represent BIuffton in the State
Teen-Age Road-e-o June 26 at Lam
caster, Ohio.
These Bluffton high school seniors
captured first and second place hon.
ors in the first annual Bluffton
Teen-Age Road-e-o sponsored by the
local Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Plaques will be awarded the first
and second winners and to Janice
Skidmore, who placed third in the
tests, next Wednesday in the Jaycee
hall above the Charles Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-13
Holding Services For
David Mccullough

Services were held Sunday in the
Pandora Methodist church for David
U. Mccullough, rs, retired farmer,
who died Thursday of last week at
his residence of heart ailment.
Mr.. Mccullough was born Septem-
Der %, 1878 in Putnam county, the
son of David and Margaret (Norton)
Mccullough He married Mayme
Bracy in 1900 and she survives.
Other survivors include sons,
Leonard, Butler, Pa; Lawrence, Gil
boa; daughters, Dortha, Bluffton;
Mrs. Stanley Donaldson, Columbus
Grove, Mrs. Homer Stall, Pandora;
sisters, Mrs. Bessie Gierhart, Gilboa;
Mrs. Pearl Davis, West Mansfield and
Mrs. Frank Hecton, McComb; broth
ers, John, Cleveland; Roy, Columbus
Grove and Edward, in Florida; 13
grandchildren and 10 great-grand-
children.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-13
Sharon Fritchie
Becomes Bride Of
Frederick BruTln

Miss Sharon Fritchie, daughter OF
Fred Fritchie and Mrs. Nina Frltchle
and Frederick Brunn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Brunn, both of Bluff
ton, were married Saturday evening
at 8 o'clock in a double ring ceremony
performed in the presence of the i'm
mediate families at st. Johns Evan
gelical and Reformed church. The
Rev. V. C. Oppermann officiated.
Miss Mary Lewis was the brides
only attendant, and William Augsbur-
ger Jr. served as the groom's best
man.
Both of the newlyweds are gradu-
ates of Bluffton high school. The
bride is presently employed at The
Triplett Electrical Instrument compa-
ny office.
Mr.. Brunn is in the U. S. Navy,
presently stationed at Norman,
Oklahoma.