davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06

wcKLlNE LUMBER CO.
25h South Main st.
Olive st. Phone 36S-W
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
CHURCH OF CHRIST I'm
CHRISTIAN UNION
PIumvy0od
Mrs. Cleo Call, Pastor

1000 am. Sunday School.
1880 pm. Thursday prayer service.
7:45 pm. Sunday, May s, Young
Peoples revival continuing each
night indefinitely, Rev. Elden Nc
Bee and Rev. David Snyder, evangel-
lists, special music.
Come, bring your friends.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06

Frofernol Order OF Euqies
Aerie No. $50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
DWoRKINS DEPT. STORE
KuLP INSURANCE. AGENCY

Madison kGrm Bw.euu Coop
38 w. First st. Phone 24O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

ton against the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
Six rockies were named to
start against the Giants. They
include Eldred Kraemer and Lou
Palatella, both of Pittsburgh, at
guards; and Jim Hall of Auburn
at right end on offense and
Linebackers Matt Hazeltine Of
California and Tom Solhandske
OF Texas, and George Maderos
of Chico State, left wing. on de-
tense.
CLEAN. N. Y, Aug. 10 (P.-
Three players we're released and
two others, just finished with
their summer ROTC camp train
ing. Joined the Pittsburgh Steel
ers today.
Those cut were Halfback Jules
Sweatte from Oklahoma, Center
Nelson Marshall from Villanova
and Tackle Ernie Fitz Gibbons
from Wake Forest.
Reporting after their tour Of
Army training were Center Mike
Soltis, of Wake Forest and Half
back Bill Saudenmaier Of the
University Of Chattanooga.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10 R.-
Frank Fuller. star rookie tackle
with the Los Angeles Rams in
1853, has advised Coach Sid Gill;
man that he will be released
from the Army August 20 and
will rejoin the team immedi-
ately.
The Rams did not expect
Fuller to be released much be-
fore the end Of the season but
will have plenty Of use for the
big fellow, who played his col
lege football at the University of
Kentucky. Fuller Is 6-feet-4 and
weighs 245.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
D. C. MAN HEADS CDA TEST
Small Craft to Evocuote
1000 Martin Workers

enough advanced to handle the
August 81 evacuation at the
Martin plant. Hence his SOS
to boat owners to meet him of
Wilson Point at the mouth of
Middle River at 2 pm, that day
for the exercises
Under the plan. yachts will be
given q CDA burgee and sticker
plus instructions on where to go
to evacuate employees. Each
cruiser will pick up only those
Ievacuees for which the owner
has life preservers. Boats will
enter the evacuation area six at
a time.
After the all-clear. the work
ers will be returned to the
Martin seaplane ramp and their
jobs.
All boat owners participating
will keep the stickers as a re-
minder Of their contribution. Mr..
|Sper noted. And those who sign
up for the corps may keep the
burgee to fly.
Mr.. Sper hopes to see a lot
more CDA burgess flying on bay
cruisers when Operation Sea
Scape is finished.
Then" he comments, I'VE will
be better prepared when it's the
real thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

Where to fish this week end is
"a moot question. The Shenan-
doah and Potomac Rivers are
swollen and muddy along with
all the tributary creeks in this
area. Most of the lakes and
ponds also are muddy or their
waters rolled so badly that only
the lowly angleworm or live bait
can persuade even bluegills to
bite.
II one Just has to 60 fishing
we'd say that the rockfish in
Eastern Bay or along the eastern
shore of the Chesapeake would
be the best bet. Rockfish seem
TO seek lee shore in a blow and
we've known of many a fine
catch being made in the lee of a
northeaster. every bit as hard
as the winds Of Hurricane Diane
that hit in here.
II you don't care to fish this
week end, but are conservation
minded and would like a day ont
of doors, the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chapter of Ike Waltonians
is holding a youth Conserva-
ton Field Day" at their conser-
vation farm off Willard road be-
low Poolesville. Md. tomorrow
4 y
We've written many times
about the Izaak Walton League,
and here is your opportunity to
|see what it really stands for, and
in action. Approved methods of
conserving soil, woods, waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls,
All Clubs, Future Farmers of
America. YMCA, YWCA and the
Boys Clubs will participate.
Demonstrations will start at 8
am. and continue throughout
the day. The affair is sponsored
by the Paul T. Stone Fund for
Youth Conservation Education.
Pou'll be welcome and you'll en-
Joy the experience.
*#&
1t won't be long now before
the dove season stars in Mary
land and Virginia. .Maryland's
split season is September Is
October 9 and December IT.
January S. This gives the
hunters over on the Eastern
Shore in southern parts of the
State break. In Virginia the
seasons are September IT.
October / and then October IA
November IL. The bag limit is
eight day and eight in possess
sion, and shooting hours are
from noon to sunset. Wen have
more about this later,
Don't forget that commence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
5000 Open Fire
In Big Gun Meet

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 10 up
Five thousand marksmen blast
OF at clay, and canvas targets
today with shotguns. rifles and
pistols in two Of the biggest ma
tional gun meets held.
One, the Grand American
Trapshoot at Vandalia, will at
tract about 1000 shotgun en-
thusiasts from every State, Can
ada, Mexico. Cuba, the Canal
Zone and elsewhere. The ma
tional rife matches at Camp
Perry will have a field Of about
5000 from every State and every
foreign station where United
States military forces serve.
Each branch Of service will be
represented.
The trapshoot runs through
August 81. More than Ia mil
lion targets and an equal num-
Der of 12-guage shot shells will
be used. The first three days
are for practice with champion
ship events starting Monday.
Trapshoot winners will share
in about q half million dollars
in prizes-with the amateurs
getting the cash and the profess
SIGNALS receiving trophies. a
turnabout from usual procedure.
The Camp Perry affair. which
runs through September 10. is
sponsored by the National Board
for the Promotion Of Rifle Prac-
tice. The armed forces and Ma
tional Rifle Association will pro-
vide craftsmanship instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
; Records Set
Canada Swim
By Walter Reed

MONTREAL, Aug. 10 R.-
Shelley Mann Of the Walter Reed
Swim Club of Washington, D. c..
holds two Of the eight new Ca
madam swimming records set in
last nights championships. while
another new mark belongs to q
teammate. Mary Jane Sears.
A similar assault on records is
today and tonight as
the meet goes into its second day
at McGill University pool.
A third Walter Reed girl,
Wanda Werner. also was in on
the record breaking yesterday
with 59.2 seconds in q heat Of
the 100-yard freestyle. but her
record later was broken by Miss
Mann's $50 in the qnal.
Miss Mann's other record tri-
umph was 1884 in the 200-yard
medley. breaking a 2:3l.2 figure
she set in the trials.
Miss Sears victory in the 200
yard breaststroke in 1898 also
broke a record set earlier in the
day.
The assault on records in the
mems division was led by 49,
|year-old Chuck Stagman Of Gin
Icinnati. who took the 200-yard
butterfly in 2:21.7 and the 1850
yard freestyle in 20:1l.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Meet to Develop
Olympic Athletes
Slated Thursday

The first Of two track meets
planned to uncover and develop
potential Olympic athletes In
this area will be held Thursday
at Banneker Playground. start
ing at 6 pm.
Events will be novice or handi-
cap events. including one for
women. a l00-yard handicap.
Other events on Thursdays
program will be for men: 100
yard handicap. 440 handicap
900 novice, $50 handicap, Smile
handicap and high Jump handi-
cap.
A good entry list Is expected
from nearby military establish
ments and from the Baltimore
Olympic Club. Entries close
Monday with Howard P. Bailey
the District AAU track chair
man. at Room 200, Evening Star
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

starters are certain to include
Lee Schoenith's Gale v, this
years Gold Cup winner and
point leader in the United States
for unlimited hydroS, and Gale
Nv which Bill Cantrell drove to
a Presidents Cup win last year
in a new race record of 9l.376
m.p.h.
Corsica River Yacht Clubs sail
regatta tomorrow and Sunday
draws Washington area shippers
in the Comet, Penguin and This
tie classes to the Eastern Shore
And the Sparrows Point Yacht
Club regatta on the Western
Shore should attract some Light
ming Glass sailors.
Bush River Boat Club at Abb
ingdon. Md. holds races tomor-
row for stock outboards and in
boards on Sunday. To the sur
prise Of some, Miles River Yacht
Club went ahead with its power
program last week end, although
Comics backwash was harmful
to some drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

ing this year Maryland requires
"a nonresident to have a hunt
ing license to carry a gun afield
for even crows and other
varmints. The. fee is $40. The
season pheasant shooting area
nonresident license is only $5.25.
however. Nonresident licenses
for both Maryland and Virginia
now are on sale at many Wash
ington sporting stores. Resident
licenses must be bought from
authorized agents within the
State,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr

Wanted: Between 200 and 800
power boats to lend q hand Sat-
urday, August ~, in the Mary
land Civil Defense Agency's first
water evacuation test. Its name:
Operation Sea Scape.
Some 1000 employees of the
Glenn L. Martin plant near Bal
tlmore will be evacuated to Mid
die River and Chesapeake Bay
to determine the efficiency of
small boats in disaster opera
lions.
The appeal for cruisers was
made today by a Washington
boat owner who will supervise,
in cooperation with the Coast
Guard and civil defense authori-
ties. Operation Sea Scape.
He is James E. Sper, 3051
Idaho avenue NV, an engineer
with o water conditioning firm
here.
Daring his spare time. Sper,
a member of West River Md
Yacht Club and the Potomac
River Power Squadron. travels
around to boating groups to en-
list members in the Civil Defense
Water Transportation Corps for
small boats.
This program is not far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
FORE AND AFT
By MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

Regardless of the outcome of
the Coast Guards inquiry into
the death of IA persons in the
sinking of the Levin ]. Marvel a
week ago. the tragedy is sure to
produce congressional activity in
the next session.
Corrective legislation to make
certain that all craft carrying
a certain number of passengers
for hire are subject to Coast
Guard inspection appears to be
very much in order. A line will
have to be drawn somewhere,
however, so that every fishing
boat or pleasure yacht that takes
out a party of three or four will
not be involved.
In this connection, it's inter-.
esting to note that the day the
Marvel left Cambridge only one
charter boat went out that morn
ing from the Rod and Reel Club
at North Beach. The boys who
spend their lives on and near the
water have a great respect for
the sea. Certainly there is no
meaner body Of water than the
Chesapeake when there's a big
wind blowing.
The old Chesapeake ram that
sunk wasn't subject to hull in
spection because she was a wind
TANNER under TOO tons.
Coast Guard officials are very
concerned over what is con-
sidered a much bigger problem
power craft under Is gross tons
that carry passengers for hire.
At present they are not subject
TO hull and other inspection,
even though it has been esti-
mated that some charter boats
Just under the 15-ton limit take
out as many as 200 excursionists
at one time.
There is a bill before the
House Merchant Marine and
Fisheries Committee that would
require any boat carrying six
or more persons for hire to
come under Coast Guard in
spection, thus doing away with
the Is gross tons provision.
And you can always count on
someone to raise the question of
requiring all boat owners to get
licenses, just like motorists.
The Dossin Thompson clans
from Detroit will be back in
town for the power events Of the
Presidents Cup Regatta. and it
looks as though there will be a
hot time on the Potomac
September II and 18. Walter
and Roy Dossin are the brother
team that holds a record of
winning the big gold trophy four
times. in 1947. 1850, 1851 and
1852. Chuck Thompson. a cool.
smart driver, is the only man
ever to pilot Presidents Cup
winner three times. He did 1t in
the Dossins' Miss Pepsi.
Now comes the good news
from General Chairman Hap
Walker that Miss Pepsi is out
of mothballs and will be racing
In the Silver Cup regatta at De-
troit August AZ and the Presi-
dank's Cup next month. Other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Washington Mon Sets
Two Costinq Records

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10 pr
Two of three new records set so
far in the national casting cham
pionships belong to Richard
Ward of Washington, D. c.
Wards records, set yesterday
in % -ounce bait distance events,
are 1856 feet for the longest cast
and 1858 feet average for three
casts. The other record was 453
feet for a long cast in the
20 -ounce event!
Ward, a member of the Ma
tional Capital Casting Club. is a
matchmaker by trade and makes
his own reels.
Five skish events are seized
|uled today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Evers Out for Week
Injured Eye

DETROIT. Aug. 10 (R.-Out-
fielder Hoot Evers of the Cleve-
land Indians is expected to be
released from Detroit Memorial
Hospital today following treat
ment Of an eye injury suffered
In Wednesdays game against the
Tigers.
: A foul ball from Evers' bat
struck him on the right eye.
cutting the lid. DR.. Alfred
Whitaker said Evers would be
unable to play again for at least
A week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

and wildlife will be demon
strated and discussed on the
spot by such experts as Joseph
A. Fitzwater. United States For
est Service (retired); Clint Da-
Wis, chief, Division Of Inforlna-
ton and Education. United
States Forest Service: Lewis A.
Rudasill, field superintendent.
Maryland Game and Fish Com
mission; Jack Culbreath, assist
ant chief. Division of Inforlna-
ton, United States Fish and
Wildlife Service. Free barbecue
luncheon will be served at noon
near the chapter house. Boy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

each point,
Annapolis fSevern River
Benedict fPatuxent River
Bloody Point Bar Light
Broome Is. tPatuxent Ri
Claiborne Eastern Bay
Chesapeake Beach
Choptank River Light
Fairhaven Herring Bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Rowing Events
|0ff, Speedboats
To Race Next

The ill-starred rowing pro-
gram of the 1855 Presidents Cup
Regatta has been shelved for
this year, q victim of floods and
too many hurricanes.
Rowing Chairman George
Herman reluctantly made the
announcement late yesterday
after Army Engineers and the
Weather Bureau forecast that
river conditions this Sunday
were liable to be as bad as last.
The 20-event program was
postponed a week after Hurri-
cane Comics rains sent debris
and driftwood down the Potomac
in what promised to make for
downright hazardous rowing.
Diane Cancels Event
Then along came Diane and
more rain. Herman finally threw
in the towel. a very wet towel.
in fact.
It was the first time since
rowing was added to the pro-
gram in 1896 that the event had
been Cancelled because OF poor
river conditions,
Word of the decision came as
Coach Charlie Butt sent some OF
his oarsmen out on the river
practicing for the regatta. There
were some oarsmen who felt
regatta officials might have
waited another day before reach
ing decision, in the hopes that
river conditions would improve.
Meanwhile, regatta commit
tees went ahead with plans for
the September windup.
Speedboat Races Next
A large field Of speedboats is
expected of Hams Point for
racing September II and ID.
Ofiicials have slated five heats
for the big, colorful unlimited
hydroplanes-three for the COW
eted Presidents Cup and two
for the new William Rogers Me-
mortal Trophy.
The power show opens with
stock outboards. the country's
fastest growing class Of racers.
There will be an all-inboard
program Sunday.
Ten classes Of sailboats race
of the point September 24-25
for The Evening Star trophies.
AS last year, boats will launch
from pit facilities left over from
the power races the week before.
The regatta opened July 81
with the national canoe cham
pionships. A week later diving
and swimming events were run,
the last day In a heavy rain
which has been around ever
since.
M. L., Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Benefit Come Here

The Baltimore Stars will play
the Pittsburgh Crawfords in a
benefit baseball game at 8 pm.
tomorrow at Johnson's Park,
Emory Grove. near Gathers
burg. Proceeds of the game will
60 to the Boys Club Of Emory
Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
$4,000 Will See Walker
Play in Dallas Last Time

DALLAS. Tex, Aug. 10 (P.-
About $4,000 fans will turn out
tonight to see Doak Walker in
his Texas football swan song and
also to watch a couple of good
professional teams rip up the
sod of the Cotton Bowl.
Walker, In his final appear
ance before the home folks in
the stadium where he has drawn
more than 100000 in 10 APP
pearances. was expected to
spearhead the Detroit Lions
against the Philadelphia Eagles.
A duel on the ground between
Walker and Jerry Norton, an
other former Southern Metllo-
dist University star, may high
light the occasion. Two other
ex-Southwest Conference greats
Layne of Texas and
Adrian Burk of Baylor, will
quarterback the Lions and
Eagles. respectively.
Walker, only Southwest Con-
ference player ever to make the
All-America three times, has
announced that this is his final
season in football. That means
his appearance in tonight's pro
exhibition will be the last time
for Southwestern fans to see him
in action in the flesh. He will
play with Detroit the rest of the
season. but all his other games
will be in the East.
Layne has a sore arm but said
he would be able to 90 the route.
1t was doubtful that he would,
however.
MORAGA. Calf, Aug. 10 (P)
Hugh McElhenny will not play
when the San Francisco Forty
Miners meet the New York Giants
tomorrow in an exhibition game
lat Seattle.
Coach Red Strader said Nc
Elhenny would be kept on the
bench because Of an ankle in
jury received during an exhibit
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-21
Mothers Mite Out Club

Mothers Mite Uut CIuD
The Mothers Mite Out club will
meet at the home of Norma thinner
ly for a potluck supper Tuesday even
ing, July 2s at 700 p. m. Jean
Reichenbach Twill have devotions.
Don't forget to bring your dues!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-21
DdlUn TriplehOrn,
Arley CribIez
Exchange V0tUs

In an impressive double ring cere-
mony performed BY the Rev. James
B. Heininger Sunday, July 10, in the
First Methodist church of Bluffton,
Miss Dawn TAplehorn became the
bride of Arley |Criblez.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Richard RockeY of Bluffton, and Mr.
Criblez' parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Criblez, also if this community
The bride was given in marriage by
her stepfather. She chose Miss Patri
cia Gaiffe as her maid of honor, anc
Harry Criblez served as the bride
groom's best man. Robert Mathewsor
and Tavern Moser were ushers.
A reception for 100 guests wal
held in the church parlor after th'
ceremony. Serving the guests wer'
Mrs. Treva Mathewson, Mrs. Bett!
Oberly, Mrs. Janet Matter and Mrs
Bertie Swank.
The newlyweds visited the Smok!
mountains on their wedding trip int
the south, and are now at home in tn
Gilbert Fett apartments.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-21
Society and Nub1

Mrs. Charles Blown, Mrs. Ray
shinabery, Jr., aE of Lima, Mrs. Carl
x Cooper and daughter Nancy 10
of Bellefontaine, Mrs. Owen K.
Wright of Rdshylvania, Miss Jonie
Sue Speakmanl of West Helena, Ark,
and Mrs. Kenneth Moser of Bluffton.
share A-Talent Club
- The Share-A- Talent club win meet
at the home of Mrs! Garnette Foltz
Friday evening, July 22 at 500 p. M.
Cub Scouts Party
Cub Scouts, Den is and their par
ents were entertaiped at a party Fri
day evening in the nome of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Traucht. The evening
was spent in games planned by their
leader. Refreshments were served at
the close of the evening. Those
nresent included, DR.. and Mrs. F. d.
Rodabaugh and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Lehman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Weaver and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Hardness and fam
ily and their guests Gene, Jimmy
Frank and Clifford Carnicum of Lin
wood, N. j., Rrice, Bess and Barbara
Balmer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-21
GARDEN CLUBS
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
and Herman Hilty; Entries-Mrs.
Harvey Beidler, Mrs. Gordon Bixel,
Mrs. VIM. Garmatter, Mrs. Waldo
Niswander, Mrs. C. F. Niswander,
Gerhard Buhler, Kermit Herr, Her
bert Hilty and Wilhelm Amstutz.
Placement-Mrs, Cal Steiner, Mrs.
Cyrus Schumacher, Mrs. Frank Todd,
Mrs. Ray Hilty, Mrs. Leland Gerber,
Mrs. Howard Habegger; Junior Ex-
hibits-Mrs. Darwin Luginbuhl, Mrs.
Paul Marquart, Herbert Traucht and
Lorain Basinger; Judging Har-
ry Gratz, Mrs. Ed Lape, Miss Edith
Amstutz, WaldoF Niswander, Robert
Welch; Secretaries to Judges-Miss
Ocie Anderson, Mrs. Gerhard Buhler,
Mrs. Otto Holtkamp, Mrs. Homer
Gratz, Mrs. Paul Emmert, Ben
Schiffke, Edgar Bixel and Edgar
Cook; Educational Exhibit-Miss
Ocie Anderson, Lorain Basinger and
w. 0. Geiger.
Hospitality-Mrs. A. B. Murray,
Mrs. Fred Hahn, Mrs. Emma Studler,
Mrs. Irwin Rodabaugh, Mrs. j. S.
Schultz, Mrs. Y. f. Whitmer, Will
helm Amstutz, H. w. Berkey and
Darwin Luginbuhl; Publicity-Mrs.
Gerhard Buhlsr, Milton Edwards and
Kermit Herrf Finance-Karl Gier-
man, David Hisser and Eli Hochstet-
tier; Awards MRS. ]. S. Steiner and
Mrs. Levi Gable; Background-Miss
Edith AmstutE; Labelling-Mrs. C. H.
Smith; Ways and Means-Mrs. Char
les Montgomery; Photography-Le-
land Gerber.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-21
Phyllis Van Meter,
Homer Weaver To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Van Meter of
Route 2, Bluffton, have announced
the engagement and forthcoming
marriage of their daughter, Phyllis
Ann to Gerald Weaver, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Homer Weaver, of Beaver
dam.
The wedding will be an event of
September Is in the Beaverdam
Methodist Church.
Phyllis and Gerald were both
graduated from Beaverdam high
school. She was also graduated from
Northwestern School of Commerce
and is now employed as bookkeeper at
Neon Products, Inc, Lima.
Mr.. Weaver is attending Ohio
Northern university and is employed
at the Buckeye Mobile Homes, Bea.
verdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-21
Ebenezer Ball Club Tightens Hold
On First Place In Local Church league

Ebenezer tightened their hold on
first place in(the Church League
softball standings Monday night
with convincing 25-14 win over
the Presbyterian nine. The contest
extended two hours and fifteen
minutes.
The Hbenezer club was to meet
the Methodists Wednesday, night
after News press time in a game
which could have definite bearing
on the league leadership. The un-
beaten leaders with a 80 record
needed win over the Methodist
team, which stands 2-1, for sole
claim to the title. A Methodist win
would leave the two clubs tied fo1
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-21
Jeanette Smith
Sets Wedding Date

The wedding of Miss jeanette
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Othmar Smith Of Columbus Grove, to
George Knippen, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Knippen of Delphos, will
be an event of September 10 in st.
Anthony's Catholic church, Columbus
Grove, it was announced this week by
the brides parents.
Miss Smith, who is presently en-
ployed by the Triplett Electrical In
strument company, Bluffton, attended
the Columbus Grove high school.
Mr.. Knippen. an alumnus of Otto
vile high schod, is engaged in farm
ing.