davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Ashburn Joins
$4,000 Class;
Ditirller BaIks

Richie Ashburn. the National
League batting champion. has a
new contract today and both
Ashburn and the Phillies are
pleased as punch.
Richie received Q substantial
raise" General Manager Roy
Hamey said at signing cere-
monies yesterday. -Ie had q
very good year CHATTING $3.50
and we had little difnculty COM
ing to terms. / only wish ! had
two Ashburns to put in our out
field"
Ashburn's 1856 contract pro-
|yides for a salary in excess Of
|s25. 900.
Asked how he felt about his
chance of winning a second
straight batting title, Ashburn
said. II never predict on any
thing. I've never been right yet
lon how I'm going to do"
The Phillies also signed Out
fielder Jim Greengrass and
lCatchers Joe Lonnett and Mack
Burk.
The only discord in major
league negotiations was provided
by Shortstop Jack Dittmer Of the
Braves. who fred back an un-
signed contract and threatened
to- quit and go into business at
ibis home town Of Elkader. Iowa.
They cut my salary and won't
stand for that Dittmer said.
| Meanwhile. the Tigers gave
Ray Boone q substantial In
crease" and also signed Out
fielder Charlie Maxwell and
Catcher j. w. Porter. Pitcher
Joe Dalke t19-5 as q fireman at
Memphis) became the saith
White Sox player to sign, and
1.-THE Orioles terms were accepted
by Pitchers George zuverink and
Don Ferrarese.
First Baseman Bill Skowron.
who hit .319 last year. agreed to
terms with the Yankees. and the
Giants signed Hoyt Wilhelm,
veteran relief star.
Catcher Clyde Mccullough, 81.
sent his papers to the Cubs.
marking the start Of his 22d sea-
son in organized baseball. The
Athletics signed Catcher Joe
Ginsberg and Outfielder Bill
Renna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
With BILL LEETcH

Five Washington anglers have
sailfish entries in the Silver Sail
fish Derby of the Palm Beaches
80 far, all Of which have been
released. Kenneth B. Haynes has
seven, Alan Ferguson i've, Mrs.
Alan Ferguson three and Harry
Fowler and j. E. Larson two
each. The contest runs through
February 10. With the tourney
half over. more than 500 sailfish
have been caught and average
releases are better than eight out
Of 10 fish. Top honors for fish
released TO date 60 to Henry
Chanin Of Atlanta who has
caught and released 90 fish.
He probably eats and sleeps
aboard his fishing boat, but in
any event, is one Of the most
persistent Of sailfish anglers, and
a contributor of the Henry
Chanin Trophy for the angler
cite releasing the greatest num-
Der of sailfish during the
tournament.
x*k
After considerable consulta-
ton. following last falls expert
ment in Deep Creek Lake, a
specia. advisory committee con-
sisting Of Is biologists and fish
management specialists, ha S
recommended the stocking Of
predatory fish in the lake as the
most feasible management mea-
sure for controlling the over
population Of yellow perch. Poor
fishing in the lake has been
attributed TO this factor. North
ern pike, also chain pickerel and
walleyes would be theS choice.
Because these predators are
excellent game fish, they are
expected, to contribute to better
fishing as well as helping to
balance the overabundance of
the perch. The possibility Of
managing Deep Greek Lake as a
rainbow trout lake was discarded
because the cost Of killing all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
ACC Athletic Heads
Meet Next Monduv

GREENSBORO. N. c., Feb.
P).--The special meeting Of At
lantic Coast Conference athletic
directors here has been changed
from tomorrow to next Monday
The directors will meet with
Commissioner Jim Weaver, who
is currently attending q meeting
of the NCAA Television Commit.
tee in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
HOCKEY SCORES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne q, Grand Rapids l..
EASTERN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 8. Clinton /.
EXHIBITION
Montreal tNHL| g. Chatham Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
b. the Asaociated preas

OAKLAND. iif.--Johnny oonssises
las. Oakland; optpctnted Henry Davis.
l39hS. Honolulu i10J
MIAMI BEACH. Fla jimmy Beecham,
l5a outpointed Georsie johnson. 1924.
Trenton, NJ H0J
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-06
VIM. Neuenschwanders
Married 63 Years

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nenenschwan-
der, formerly residents of Bluffton
and now making their home with their
daughter, Mrs. E. j. Leightner of
Pandora, will celebrate their 63rd
wedding anniversary Sunday, Decem-
Der g. Open house will be observed
at the home of Mrs. W. II. Schu-
macher, another daughter. on Satur-
day afternoon in Pandora from to
p, m. They were married December
z, 1893 by the late Rev. Peter Cred
ing, their pastor in Bluffton. Both
are 81 years old.
The couple have twelve living
children: Edgar. Compton, Calf;
Mrs. Rhoda Leightner and Mrs.
Malinda Schumacher Pand dor a;
Amanda Ward. Decatur, Ind; Harold,
Lebanon, Ind; K dith Blessing,
Phoebe Kaufman, Ralph, Ft. Wayne,
Ind; Idella Gerig. Phoenix, Ariz.
Jesse Chicago, Ill.,; Edison, Durango,
Colo; Marian Blew, Huntington, Ind.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-06
63 Listed On BHS
Honor Roll

Sixty-three Bluffton high school
students were named this week on
the scholastic Honor Roll announced
by Principal Wilmer Bechtel.
Those honored for attaining a high
average grade during the past six
weeks period are:
Seniors-Duane Bixel, Ronald
Geiser, Bill Herr, Paul Jorg, Gary
Lora, Mary 10 Diller, Miriam Gier-
man, Nancy Katterheinrich, Geraldine
Martin, Nan Schmidt, Judy Tschantz.
Juniors-Tim Diller, Martha Gratz,
Gloria Moser Ann Stauffer.
Sophomores-Bruce Bechtel, Klaus
Gellert, David Little, Larry Smuck-
er, Judy Frankhauser, Ruth Frank
hauser, Mary Kaufman, Joenita Shet-
Ter, Mary M. Steiner, Marcene Zim-
norman, Vicki Davidson.
Freshman-Charles Baber, Keith
Baker, David Bash, Michael Diller,
Jan Emmert, Robert Kimmet, James
Swank, Donald Zimmerman, Terry
Marshall, James Luginbuhl, Lucille
Amstutz, Vera Basinger, Carol Bixel
Sandra Diller, Betty Lugibihl, Betty
Stratton.
Eighth Grade-Paul Basinger,
David Blank, Tommy Griffin, Charles
Jordan, Walter Jordan, Charles Neu-
enschwander, Terry Shelter, Tony
Travis, Karen Basinger, Mary Smuck-
er, Joyce Zimmerman.
Seventh Grade-David Barnett,
Karen Gilbert, Joan Emmert, Char
lene Classen, Sue Bash, Rachel Hilty,
Donna Klingler, Elizabeth Raid, Jean
Stauffer, Nancy Swank.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-06
80 Claim Prizes
Continued from page u

llOlli PdSC -
picnic ham, Bluffton Meat Market;
Mrs. Lowell Habegger, gift soap, A.
H. Hauenstein & Son; Edna Leiber,
S. meal ticket, Edelweiss restaurant;
d. w. Bixler, S. in trade, Howard
Stager Coal Co; Russell Amstutz
blanket, Balmers; Earl Matter, bas-
ket of groceries, Community Market;
William Amstutz, electric clock, Fett
Hardware.
Dick Mericle, portrait, Neu-Art
Studio; Mrs. Adella Oyer, dress
shirt, Steiner & Huser; Gladys Bra.
cy, S. meal ticket, Pine restaurant;
Fred Hofer, box of candy and per
set, LugibihI's News Stand; Reese
Huber, Yule candle, Marshall & Blk.
ell; Mrs. Lysle Mcclure, dog biscuits,
Farmers Grain Co.; Tillman Reich.
enbach, picnic ham, Swank Bros
Meat Market; John Murray, auto
mirror, Stauffer Pure Oil station.
Mrs. VIM. Reichenbach, picnic
ham, A to z Market; Kenneth Par
rish, metal policy box, Clarence Dill
Ter Insurance; Floyd Hardwick, five
quarts premium OIL Bucher Sohio
Service; Jerry Yoakam, ballpoint
pen, Niswander's News Stand; Her
man Schumacher, bottle toilet water,
Swank's Barber Shop.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-06
Mobile X-Ray Unit
Here Next Week

The mobile X-ray unit of the Allen
County TB and Health association
will make a return visit to Bluffton
next Wednesday and Thursday, De-
cember II and 13, it has been an
nounced by Ray Henson, executive
secretary of the association.
The X-ray unit this trip will be
stationed on the parking lot next to
the Marshall and Bixel store on
North Main street. ALL residents of
the area who missed the visit of the
unit several weeks ago are invited to
have their chest X-rayed. Confiden-
tial reports will be returned.
The unit is financed by the annual
sale of Christmas Seals now in
progress.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-06
Continued from page y


slightly tougher against Lafayette.
Again they took first-quarter lead
of 1910, but the Lafayette boys held
them 1916 during the second quarter,
leaving the score at 81 to 26 at the
intermission. The Pirates came back
with 28 points in the third quarter
and then coasted through the fourth
with eight.
Marvin Diller again set the pace
with another 20 points. Don Alspach
and Ron Geiser were close behind
with 16 and 13 respectively For
Lafayette Grant with Ia points and
Coates with IL were high.
The Bluffton reserves won their
Hardin-Northern game 34-19, but lost
to Lafayette, 1926.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-06
Marilyn BenrOh
Jack Roberts Name
Their Wedding Date

Miss Marilyn Benroth, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Benroth of Co
lumbus Grove, and Jack Roberts.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Roberts,
also of Columbus Grove, are to be
married December 16. Mr.. Roberts
is student at Bluffton college.
Miss Benroth is a graduate of Co
lumbus Grove high school and is
employed at the Ottawa Telephone
company. Mr.. Roberts is also a
graduate of Columbus Grove high
school.
| The bride-elect was honored re-
Gently with a miscellaneous shower
at the home of Mrs Alphonse Myers
Jr., Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-06
Miss AmabelIe StoUer, Donnie Plett,
TWpin, Okla, Exchange VoUs Here

Miss Annabelle Slower, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd Slower of Bluff
ton, became the bride of Donnie
Plett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Plett, Turpin, Okla. at 7:30 O'Clock
Friday evening, November %, in the
Ebenezer Mennonite church. The Rev.
Waldo Flickinger officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
An arch decorated with gold and
rust colored crysanthemums and
lemon leaves formed the setting with
palms, two altar bouquets of white
gladioli, gold and rust crysanthemums
and candelabra in the background
Candles were placed in the windows
and white bows decorated the pews.
3 A half hour of prenuptia1 music was
furnished by Miss Wilma Augshurger,
friend of the bride. Marvin F'lickinger
of OMAHA Neb. was the soloist.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white satin with
lace over satin fitted bodice and long
lace pointed sleeves. The gathered
skirt with lace inserts formed train
A tiara of seed pearls held in place
her fingertip veil. She carried white
Bible topped with yellow rose buds
and white stephanotis. Completing
her ensemble was pearl necklace, q
gift of the groom.
The brides sister, Mrs. James
Messenger, served as matron of honor
Bridesmaids were Miss Phebe Epp
Chicago, Ill.,, and Miss June Hoch
stettler, Omaha, Neb, friends of the
| bride.
Herbert Epp, Omaha, Neb., frient
of the groom was his best man
Groomsmen were Charles Sallaska
Warsaw, Ind, and Don Voth o
Omaha, Neb. Ushers were james
Messenger, Robert Baxter, brothers-in
law of the bride and Al Stucky o
Omaha, friend of the groom.
Candlelighters were Ruby Heinrich
and Selma Hiebner, friends of tn
bride.
A reception was held in the churcl
basement after the ceremony. Rutl
Hofstetter, Arlene Dietz, Janic
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-06

Diller, Gladyce Bixel, Carolyn Gar
matter and Marian Diller served,
Mrs. Milton Bixler Mrs. Evan Som
mer and Myron Luginbill helped with
the wedding collation.. June Plett,
cousin of the groom, registered the
guests. Mrs. Robert Baxter and Mrs.
Charles Sallaska helped with the
gifts.
The new Mrs. Plett is a graduate
OF Bluffton high school and Grace
Bible institute of Omaha, Neb. MIR.
Plett was graduated from Turpin,
Okla. high school and Grace Bible
institute. They are now residing al
Creighton, Neb. were Mr. Plett is
serving as pastor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-06
Society and Clubs
Alice Freeman Club

Alice Freeman Club
Hostesses for the December IL
meeting will be Rhea Gelger and
Edna Gratz. The Christmas program
will be under the direction of Edith
Amstutz. Time for this meeting has
been set at 500 p. m. instead OF the
time shown on your program.
Junior Garden Club
The Bluffton Junior Garden club
will hold its December meeting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
8asinger on South Main street next
Wednesday evening at 1880. The pro-
gram will include talks on "The
Meaning of Our Christmas Plants
and Flowers" by Karen Basinger;
"Our Wild Christmas Trees" by Gayle
Gerber: 'eBirds at Christmas Time,
Rudolph Steiner. Three movie films
will also be shown.
Parents of the members have beez
invited to attend.
Sans Souci Club
The Sans Souci club met at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Shook on Tues
day evening. Mrs. John Marshall 'anc
Mrs. Ralph Marshall received prizes
The December meeting will be {
Christmas party at the home of Mrs
Homer Miller.
Town & Country Mothers Club
The Town and Country Mothers
club will meet on Tuesday evening
December IL with Mrs. Charlie
Krohn as hostess. For roll call eacl
member is asked to bring favorit
Christmas recipe written on fill
card. Devotions will be led by Mrs
Dean Diller. Mrs. Dwight Suter wi
be leader for the topic christina
for the Family" Members are aske
to bring a Christmas gift for thei
/ secret sisters.
Share -A-Talent Club
Meets with Mrs. Nina Ruprigh
for a Christmas party next Wednes
day, December IL at 500 p. M.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-06

Lutheran Supper
The Lutheran congregational
Christmas covered dish supper will
be held in the American Legion hall,
Friday night at 6:30. Bring your
own service. Thank Offering will be
received and gift exchange for child
ren.
Women's Fellowship
The Christians Women's Fellow
ship of the Church of Christ will
hold Family Night Christmas meet
ing at the church December Ii at
$50 o'clock with pot luck supper
and 25c gift exchange. A movie film
will be shown of The Holy City. Mrs
Roy Rogers will be program leader
WAYS and Means Committee will
furnish meat, rolls and coffee.
Richland Grange
Richland Grange meets Wednes'
day, December IL at 500 p. m. ~
Blue Star Mothers
The Blue Star Mothers will be in
charge of the Seryicemen's Canteer
on Saturday, December 8. The usual
donations will be accepted. Phone al
donations to 219-Y.
Buckeye Rabbit Assn.
The Buckeye Commercial Rabbit
Producers Assn. will meet in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Amstutz
Saturday evening, December al
7:30 p. m.
Past Presidents Farley
The Past Presidents Farley viii
have their monthly meeting Friday
night at 500 p. m. at the home Of
Mrs. Helen Foltz. Roll call will bt
answered by my Dearest Christina:
Remembrance" Mrs. Augusta Steiner
Mrs. Vernal Corson and Mrs. Huldal
Amstutz will be in charge of tn,
program. There will be a gift ex
change and the revealing of you
"Secret Pal" for the past year.
Travel Class
The December IL meeting will b
held at the home of Lena Moser a
500 p. m. A Christmas program vii
be given at this time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-06
Herr To Compete
In County Contest

Having emerged triumphant from
the local contest, William Herr will
be, one of more than $50 high school
students who will compete next Sun
day in county Prince of Peace
Speech Contests throughout Ohio.
Herr will compete in the Allen
county contest at p. m. in the Ep-
worth, Methodist church, Lima. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Herr.
Victors In the county contest will
be awarded silver medals in the
shape of an academic key.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-06
Troops No. 1873 & No. 1ss

troops NO. 100 q NO. 1oJ
Last week we celebrated our troops
birthday. We enjoyed cupcakes with
candles, made by troop mothers and
we received our membership stars
and registration cards. Then we dec
Grated shopping bags for our mothers
for Christmas.
Troop No. 122
We opened our meeting by playing
games. We began work on our covers
for our notebooks. We also decided
on patrol names. Last week we dis
tributed T. B. posters to the store
windows.
Silver Anniversary
The Ephriam Amstutz family
gathered for a surprise silver ami
versary dinner honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Amstutz of Mountain Lake,
MINI. The couple, born and reared
in this community, were here to help
Mrs. Amstutz' parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Edwin Luginbuhl, celebrate their
golden anniversary Sunday.
Both of the guests of honor are
graduates of the local high school and
Mrs. Amstutz was also graduated
from Flower hospital, Toledo. She Is
the former Edith Luginbuhl.
The surprise dinner was at the
home of his brother, Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Amstutz and Lucille. The fam
lily numbers 81, and Al were able tc
attend the 6 o'clock buffet supper
Tables were decorated with blue
blue candles, holly leaves and small
silver bells that marked the name
cards. The evening was spent remin'
iscing and viewing old pictures of the
| families. Games were provided fol-
the young people and some playec
piano selections.
Those able to attend were the Rev
and Mrs. w. j. Flickinger, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Kenneth Geiger and family, Mis-
Mabel Amstutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Amstutz, Mr.. and Mrs. HarolC
Schumacher and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Myron Geiger and Jerry of Pandora
Mr.. and Mrs. Purl Geiger and Wilma
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Burkholder, Wyl
van and Allan, Mrs. Evan Burkholder
Sandra and Kathy, of Columbu
Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Geige
and Keith, Lima; the Rev. and Mrs
Allen Amstutz, Herbert and Norma,
Of Angola, Ind, and the honorc,
couple and their children Anita an
] Nancy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
Reider Opens Grass Roots Campaign For Governor

ciety but the people themselves"
And that essentially is the cruX
of my entire campaign. l am ap-
pealing to each and every one of
you here tonight to join in this
crusade to restore to the little peo-
pie of Ohio their dignity and their
constitutional rights join in
this great struggle to crush the
domination of our state govern
ment by the narrow, special in
terests and put the reins of the
executive, legislative and judicial
branches of our government back
in the hands of the people where
God intended it to be. Let's u/ite
with determination of purpose
and lift the great state of Ohio to
the lofty position it deserves. Ohio
has proud history, but we must
fight for its preservation and con-
tinued progress. A strong Ohio
means strong nation and a
strong nation is the surest guar.
antee of the freedom loving peo-
pies of the world for enduring
peace and prosperity.
You have been most kind and
considerate in listening to my
story. Thanks very much for per
mitting me to be with you tonight
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02

ment consistent with the Demo
cratic concept of the dignity OF
man; our antiquated unemploy-
ment compensation procedure will
be modernized and geared to the
ever-changing cost of living and in
every respect our state government
will be restored to the majority.
Ohio will become the greatest State
in the nation and an outstanding
triumph for the people over mar
row, selfish, powerful special in
terests that have managed to sup
press our inherent rights for so
long.
These and other issues of an ac-
tion-packed program - now long
overdue - will be discussed fully
by me as the campaign progresses,
Our first necessity, of course, is
to free the Democratic Party so
this can be accomplished.
| have been classified as being
anti-Lausche. If you read Time re-
Gently and the Saturday Evening
Post month or so ago, you saw
me quoted as the bitter anti
Lausche critic. / assure you this
is only half the truth. / am bitter,
true. | am critical, true / believe
that there is no man elected by
our people who is above criticism.
But LauSche himself is small
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02


Let me set one point straight inn
mediately. / am a Democrat and a
firm believer in the two party sys-
TEN that allows the clash of
opinion to produce the best govern
mental and legislative action for
the most people.
After nearly two decades of
status quo during which Ohio has
Jagged far behind in nearly every
important field, ] propose bold
administration of positive action. A
victory for Bob Reider will be a
triumph for the little people of
Ohio.
With the cooperation of a Demo
cratic legislature, l propose, as
your next governor, to institute
and translate into immediate effect
dynamic, progressive program
that will carry Ohio across the
brink of inaction into an era of
unparalleled prosperity for every
segment of our economy.
With this type of program, Ohio
will achieve the finest educational
system in the land and our teach
ers will be the best-paid in the
nation; our highway system, long
a subject of national shame, will
be the safest and most modern in
the country; old age pensioners
will receive an equitable adjust
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
Mrs. Blankenship's
Parents Come Here

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Blackledge,
Of Montgomery, Alabama, parents
of Mrs. Perry M. Blankenship, have
been removed to Port Clinton and
are at the Episcopal rectory. Aged
81 and IS respectively, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blackledge are semi-invalids
and were brought to Port Clinton
last Friday in a Gerner and Wolf
ambulance after being brought to
Toledo by train. They have been
in a Montgomery convalescent
home after suffering strokes some
time ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
Here's Text of Talk
Made Before Industrial
Council At Sandusky

consider this the opening of campaign for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor happy that you have
given the opportunity to begin campaign under your
auspices and from this platform Certainly if there is
group in Ohio who should be most vtay interested in the
coming elections it is and industrial councils all over
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02

Last year Ottawa County Chap
ter ARC used $2o03 to provide 75l
pints of blood - free - for the
residents of Ottawa County.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A b r a h a m
ShirkeS r turn e d to their
home in the Bronx after a
three months visit with their
daughter and son-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Berlin, E. 18th.
Flying i'm for a few weeks is
Mrs. Irving Meltzer and
daughter, Elene of Garfield,
NJ. as the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Schatzman. Enrou tie home
she will visit her brother, who
is head of the Sociology Dept.
at Coe College, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
Recent arrivals with indefi-
mite plans for r e m i n n g
are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Car
idge and son, Edward, Scars
dale, NY. Mr.. Claridge is in
the food business. They are
natives of Holland and have
lived in the us. since the war.
They have ia k en- on apart
ment on BrOWnWay.