davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
spRlAp IT OUT!

Alnnosf three-quorters OF the toto'
Acilcr voIue Of defense supply eontroets
for the Army and Navy have gone 10
Only S. corporations.
The other quarter is divided among
soverol thousond.
The supply contracts ore !nose
throuoh which ore furnished SHIPS;
0(ones. tnnks. guns, equipment. 1ooo
rt,d fuel. as differentiated from CON
trorfs under which contonments, DOS
=. dspots, orsenoIs, and foetor'es ore
Ia see concentrated in So CON-
non;es three-ouorters Of the whole Ioo
Sc supplying the defense Progrom IS
sonewhot surprising. But It IS even
more concentrotsd than thot. six com,
nonies accounted for 81 per cent OF
- s,ooly contracts at the end OF Moy'
ncthIchefn Steel alone hos contracts
ocorsootino almost q billion do''ors.
a -
TO an extent, Of course, this con-
cantrotion IS Inevitable. Contracts are
flrnost certoin in the noturoI course OF
dimes to 40 to industrial units IN pro-
nnrt;on rs their size il the field IN
which they operate.
s 1,ss But il is probably tire to consider
W1S6ts,er this is in every cose necessor'-
~ 1he best way. Smaller firms ore now
beoinniro to feel the irnpoct OF the de-
forse program, and those which hove
not been oble to get orders for defense
production ore being in many coses cut
OF from essential nnoteriols through
the priority system.
MoterioIs Of which there is short
ace must 90 first. Of course. into the
plonts building the vital things like
bombers, ships, and tonks But Ameri-
"a must use all Of her fociIities. Is there
ony ehonce that Jorge firms with vost
moses OF untitled orders owoiting pro-
duction ore not turning out those or
ders as fost as they could if half the
work were subcontrocted to smo'ler
firms reody and able to hondle it? In
some coses this must be true.
To the extent thot this is true, sew
erol bad things result: Cd The goods
oren't produced as fost as they might
Be. because the limit on even vost pro-
ductive facilities holds them up. ~
Machinery and skiIls ovoiIobIe in small
plonts is not used for defense purposes,
and may even be tied up because nor
NAL civilian production is impossible.
The defense effort is so greet that
American cannot allow to lie unused q
single sinew of her greet productive
copocity.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
. SO THEY SAY

The President has the coun-
try out on q limb now, and we
have got to strengthen the tree
at the base.
ALT M. Landon, 1895 G.. O. P.
presidential candidate.
I want q new world orde:
which will devote its first ef.:
forts to the organization of the
postwar world for the enforce
ment Of international peace and
order.
DIR. HUI Shin, Chinese ambas-
sador to the u. S.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

In discussing the weak no
trump Waldemar Won Zedtwitz
points out some experts do not
like the weak no trump, especi-
ally when vulnerable, because
the left-hand opponent may dou-
BILE and the right-hand opponent
leave the double in-and the
hand might 60 for quite . PEN
atty.
Won Zedtwitz points out that
IL the left-hand opponent dou-
bles, II may be difficult for the
opponent 10 pass, rs
he will feel he should show
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

BULL IN 4 CHINA ShOY
There ore about i33. COO GOO peopls
in the United States. One OF then, IS
nomed D. Work Clark. Untortss-
noteIy for the other ] 81. 9oo, 800. Clork
hoppens to be q Y. s. senotor from Id
oho
Were he not senator no harm
would be done by the peculiar view OF
American foreign policy he recently ex-
pressed. Because he is. much harm moy
result.
Senator Clark, With q perfectly
stroieht foce, hos suggested thot the
United Stotes "toke over contro" OF oil
Lotin America, ond Conodo to boot.
Rather than sending u. S. troops to dis
tont Europe 1900 miles) Senator
Clark would send them off to 6ohio
Blanca, Argentine 1000 nniles), ond
MooeIIones, Chile $500 miles,. BY
setting up puppet stotes we could seize
the hemisphere, soys he. without q
shot.
We in the United Stotes, of course,
do not take any of this unthinkino, IT.
responsible talk seriously. We think
of the hot weather, ond reolize thot
the summer sun pours down with equal
Iy disturbing effect on senator ond
simpIeton.
Further, we know (those of US who
have heard Of D. Worth Clark at olD
his background in foreign offoirs. We
know thot the pundit Of PocotelIo cam
poioned as on ovid follower OF the 'ote
Bill Boroh at the time when the sold
Boroh wos assuring the electorate from
his own private European sources Of
informotion-better thon those OF the
Stote Deportment-thot there wosn't
going to be any war.
All this would come under the heod-
ing Of good, clean fun except for one
thing. II Senator Clark had the slight
est knowledge Of the Americas he so
bIitheIy pIumps to annex, he would
know that his statement will be imne-
dioteIy picked up in newspapers oil
over the hemisphere, and all over the
world. He would know that every Mo-
ii, Fascist. and Foloneist propooondist
in South America will reprint it and
circulate it as proof" of what they
have been soyino all the time-nome-
Iy, that the United Stotes reoIIy IS the
Colossus Of the North, reolIy waits only
the non1ent4to subject all the Ameri-
cos to its sway.
Senator Clark will I've hope) be en-
borrossed at the thought thot he hos
supplied such weolth.of ammunition
50 beautifully Celebrated to the Nozi
propaganda guns in South America.
But il is so.
In hope of making buds Of just q
few Of those shells, let US repeot here
what every North American knows
that this wild scheme Of Senator Clark
has no responsible backing whatever.
Not only is no body Of American opin-
ion back Of this hore-broined and lurid
dream, but the vast majority Of North
American opinion is back OF directly
contrary view-the view of developing
friendship with steadily progressing
and independent American peoples. to
the end that we may 90 forward toeeth-
er.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

.
WASHINGTON, Aug. -
u looked for q time as though
the now !vost 'ond still grow
ino Rurol Elsctrificotion Ad-
ministroVon might be socri-
fiesd In the interests Of ma
tionol defense, out by dint OF
some close figuring. plus Q
slight shift in the cbjectivss Of
tire REA JOB to tie II in more
closely with defense, the $l00
million appropriation for this
fiscol year will all Be used.
.REAs main problem hos
been to oct an olloeotlon OF
metal. REA lines are now
obout half oIuninunn und holt
copper. Aluminium is out for
the duration but II Is q safe
bit NOW thof REA will get the
1900 tons Of steel ord the
81, 900 tons OF copper tor
3O5, 900 miles OF wire. the
5000 tons Of zinc needed tor
oolvonizino pole top ond guy
assembly units, the 5000 tons
of porcelain for insutotors. ond
timber for the two million poles
thot will be needed to CORY the
program into the foil Of 1912.
You might not think thot
The expansion Of O rurol cleo
trificotion proorom bod ony-
thino to do with notionoI de-
tense, but REA fits into the
picture like this:
First q bio campaign is on to
prove that Food will win the
war;" Anything thot helps
in the production Of food. helps
win the war. Eleetrificotion OF
forms helps increase the pro-
duction Of food. Electrifico-
tion Of forms therefore helps
win the war.
Second, there Is q shortage
Of power. particularly in some
regions. REA figures that BY
ticking q good port Of its op-
propriotion and putting it into
steom or diesel oenerotino sto-
lions. stroteoicolly located, u
can alleviate this power short:
ooe. Then, when the war Is
over, these power stotions will
be ovoiIobIe to feed into new
rurol distribution systems un.
til the country is covered.
uRBAhlTEs ATTENTION
For dumb city feIIers, onc
for boys who left the form be-
forecfhis wonderful ooe off6ro
Identification began. it mo\
have to be exploined how thi!
Juice is used. Toke dairy pro
ducts for which there is non
on extro demand from Britoin
Electricity runs the milking
mochines, woter pumps for thu
stock, seporotors .ond retrl
oerotor systems to keep tn
milk from spelling.
Toke poultry: A former WIZ
dosen't have electric lights "
the hen house, to make tn.
biddies work overtime and al
the time, simply cont compete
with modern neiehbors who DO
Toke truck forms: Hot bed
ore no longer heoted by man
ure, but by electricity.
incidentally. 1EA, through
the u. S. Film Service. ochiev
ed something Of an ortisti'
triumph recently through II
documentary movie. "Powe
ord the Lond," which explain
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

A Chicago woman who ran
down Q taywaller married nun
when ne got well. That's what
comes Of breaking one little
safety rule.
Some Pc 0 pie have gone
around the world TO get away
from Il oil, but came back t.
where they started from.
You can't blnme . man Tor
eetting mad q 3 WuteR Who
oorvoo Mn bsnr1e 49, - -,
- - xln4 - eNnDs J; - :: !: - =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
By the Associated Press
DOCUMENTS NEEDED

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.--In.o
the office of city clerk Harry
E. Scheuy trooped . half
dozen youngsters, the largest
of them demanding that his
birth certificate be exhibited
to his companions.
He had to prove, he explain
ed, that he was only IL years
old to be allowed to play on
their baseball team.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

When q man reaches the oee Of
y. S. district judge, people usually per-
nit him the privilege Of looking down
q lean nose at the modern world and
the modern people in it, ond musine
HAT neither is as good as they used to
b.
Judge George A. Welsh of PhiIo-
dslphio took himself q 6OO-mIe BIZ
cycle trip lat cost Of 500 this sum-
n,er, and he met and tolked to lot Of
peoplss Just ordinary people Amer
.jeony ~ come book reossured.
~ found out ,thot the people are
.ol( ncfst. They hoven't changed. At
l.Gst il,ey ore the some people with
IN judos orew up yeors ago. The
~ olfson the surfoce. You con
pls, fbe judge concIud-
H & EorI Sondburo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

I'm on q special diplomatic
mission to washington--and I'm
hoping-and hoping and hop
ing.
Carlos Coneha. Peruvian. dip
lomat.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
FROM !.
THE MONITOR
FILES .
) YEARS AGO TODAY

; YEARS AGO TODAx
1885
Miss Rorothy judi has been
hired by the Board Of Education
to teach in local schools.
Gertrude Parscenski was nam
ed Macomb County's most beaut-
iful girl. She will compete for
the title of Michigan Peach
Queen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
80 YEARS AGO TODAY

Fred Breitmeyer and Chss..
Lonsby have purchased the Pct
tel property. on Cass avenue.
Mrs. Kitty Wood and con, nos.
sitter. Of Omaha, are visiting O
the paternal home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
1895

The National Biscuit compsny
has m exhibit in the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms, and the good
looking young men displaying
the wares are attracting hum
dreds Of women.
G. H. Nunneley and wife have
returned after q tive week vac.
ton in the northern part Of the
state. Isl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
GOOD MORNING!

OTIIELLO, Wash. - Orval
Adams sleepily turned off the
alarm and rolled over for 40
more winks.
But something kept rafting
The rancher woke in . hurry
when he spotted . four foot
rattle-snake on the floor beside
his bed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
60 YEARS AGO TODAY

.Crittendon & Sons sold -
mowers and reapers this season:
Other dealers have elso sold
largely
That high authority, The New
York Physician, says that people
should drink copicusly OF water
in warm weather.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

SPOKANE, wash. - Chlef
jailer John Scott received this
letter from q Filipino prisoner;
Kindly boss man no. / q
trustee would be. You hxem,
I make hne house boy-l
sweepum and custom like
Hellee. Thank you dear kind
ly boss man."
He got the job.
o.
WI FONG'S FOLLY
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia.-wi
Fong. . chow dog, upset IN
automobile to qualify for the
doghouse.
He lunged for . window to
jump out and the cars driver.
Dick Caughlan. lunged after
him. losing control Of the car
which upset In Z ditch. Neither
Dick nor the dog was hurt but
the auto was damaged.
o.
HE WAS SPE8CuLBSS
MINNEAPOLlS--A bee re-
clining In the sofs luxury of
floss candy blt Roouis Holm
quist. t. sting was riehe On
the tongue : which swelled -
fast Helmquist he'd di8&iculty
explainiag - trouble.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

10 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
The Old Crowd will have IT.
annual gathering Thursday, Aug.
20.
Work on the 18th floor of the
new County building continues
ITS are employed there.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-01
PAGE THREE
ArmOrsviIle

mr. and Mrs. c. L. Sroots and
family of Lima visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Guider and daughter, Sun
day
Carl Derringer and Ebert Ander-
son called at the w. /. Moore home
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Eva Montgomery spent Tues
day night and Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Montgomery and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Montgomery
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Bell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Motter
called Sunday at the Charles Mont
gomery home.
J. P. Owens of Detroit and Mrs.
Agatha Ostendorf of Delphos spent
Tuesday evening at the Owens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Guider and
family and Miss Maxine Friedly
were Sunday evening supper guests
OF MI. and MRS. Carl McCafferty
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schantz and
son called Sunday afternoon at the
Charles Montgomery home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Owens and son
Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Henry
were Wednesday evening supper
guests at the Owens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Hartman and
son Jay spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Hartman and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Klingler and
son called on Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Perkins of Leipsic, Sunday after
noon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-01
Beaverdam

Miss Rosamond Pugh has resigned
her position with the International
Business college at Ft. Wayne and is
now affiliated with the City Loan
company of Lima.
Mrs. Emma Jane Barber returned
to her home here Wednesday after
spending several weeks with her
daughter Mrs. Mary Plaugher of
Angola, Indiana.
Mrs. VIM. Fisher of Lima was a
Saturday visitor of Mrs. Carrie
Durkee and daughter Ruth.
Marion Downey of Findlay spent
the weekend with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Downey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olan Larue of Mans
field spent the weekend with the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Larue.
Rev. and Mrs. Bryce Nichols of
Piqua were Wednesday visitors of
the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ireland OF
Findlay visited Tuesday with the
latter's mother Mrs. Victoria Hunter
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Reigle, Mr.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-01

It's a pretty good guess that you
didn't know there was a Huber
street in Bluffton before Marshal Lee
Coon and his crew started work of
grading it this spring. There was a
lot of talk after the council auth.
orized the project-folks wanted to
know where Huber street was. And
while we're on the subject perhaps
YOU knew-or didn't you-that there
is a Beaver street in Bluffton and
also Detroit avenue.
Clair "styx" Stettler-they call
him c. Theodore in Cleveland where
he is doing bang-up job as journal
ism instructor in East Tech High
school-was here over the week end
saying hello to lot of his former
cronies. For the past 16 years he
has been faculty editorial adviser
for Scarab, the schools weekly
publication which ranks as one of the
leading high school publications of
the state. He is one of the boys now
making good who got their first taste
of printers ink publishing the Bluff
ton College Witmarsum at the Bluff
ton News office.
Picnic season is here-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Ewing and Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Gable started things 60
ing at Buckeye lake by enjoying a
hamburger fry at the resort spot the
past week. They are believed to be
the first picnicers of the summer at
the Buckeye.
Miracle-the fact that it happens
every spring makes it none the less
miracle-we refer to the leafing of
the big elm tree in the Presbyterian
church yard. How old it is, no one
knows, but it has stood for probably
we'll over. century, thru good times
and bad, unmoved by internal con-
flict of the Civil war and the pres
ent turbulent world situation, un-
changed in changing world.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-01
M4nL
DezAosoI

Jack Berry, Bluffton postal en-
ploye, who owes Editor Biery a
''mess of fish" might have been able
to square accounts if a fine bass he
hooked Sunday afternoon at the Ma
tional quarry hadn't gotten away.
Fishing with night crawlers, Berry
hooked a large sunfish which he
left on the hook. A mammoth bass
came along, gulped the sunfsh, but
broke free before Berry could land
him.
Nearly 5000 tomato plants, al
most large enough to sell, are only
memories so far as Gid Luginbuhl,
local horticulturist, is concerned.
One of last weeks frosts was heavy
enough to kill most of a large hot
bed of the plants despite the fact
that the glass was closed.
Eternal feminine-that appearance
counts most, so far as a woman is
concerned, is confirmed in a story
told this week from the Community
hospital. Within an hour after a
woman patient had recovered from
the ether given during an opera
tion, she was busy repairing the
makeup on her cheeks and lips.
Cliff Elliott, of Kibler street, is
busy giving his residence a fresh,
new coat of paint.
Additional signs of spring-despite
last weeks colder weather: college
students in ever-increasing numbers
are taking early evening strolls out
Grove street to Maple Grove ceme-
terry; and Fred Gettles has again
resurrected his venerable straw hat,
veteran of many seasons Ca fact
which is evident at first sight); and
Nello Steinman has busted off his
bench and placed it in its usual
location in front of the News office.
Harry Tripplehorn, Bluffton High
school caretaker, got out of a job
Tuesday-all in the interests of
higher education. Two maple trees
purchased by the board of education
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-01
Pandora

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hilty of Chi
cago spent several days last week in
the Chris Hilty home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Hatfield of
Toledo visited their parents here,
Sunday.
| Grover Davidson is on a fishing
trip in Michigan for a few days.
The Varsity "P" of Pandora high
school held its annual banquet at the
school Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Probst and fam
lily and Mrs. Solomon Welty and
daughters were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Edwards and
Sarah Basinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Steiner of Bluff
ton called on Philemon Husers Sun
day afternoon.
Elmer Woodruff, father of Mrs.
Howard Bixler of Pandora, died sud-
denly at his home near Gilboa, Sat
urday afternoon.
| Rev. Paul Steiner and daughter
Shirley and Miss Bertha Garfield of
Pettisville, visited friends in Pan
dora, Monday afternoon.
Earl and Mabel Steiner visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Welty in
Flint, Mich, Sunday. Mrs. Welty
returned with them to spend several
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Steiner.
| The Ladies' Chorus of the Ft
| Wayne Bible Institute will be at the
st. John church during the Sunday
school hour and at the Missionary
church for the morning and even
ing services of May a.
| Members of the high school glet
clubs and orchestra will take part il
the County Music Festival which viii
be held in Ottawa Wednesday after
noon and evening.
Mrs. Amos Diller, Mrs. Franl
Rafoth, and Miss Mary Diller wer
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. San
Diller and Miss Salena Niswander
Clem Basinger moved into tn
former Will Clay property last week
Enos Suffers also moved into th
house where Basinger lived. Amo
and Fannie Schumacher are movin.
this week into the house which the,
recently purchased in which Emo
Suffers lived.
Robert Ewing is the owner of /,
1941 Oldsmobile coupe.
The Grace church had a farewell
supper for Rev. and Mrs. Whitmel
Sunday evening. Rev. Whitmel
moved into their home in Blufftor
last week but he will preach here
until June.
JAMES Crow DIES
James Grow, a retired farmer
died at his home here Sunday night
at 10:40 after being ill for min.
weeks. Surviving are his wife anc
daughter, Mrs. Duff Payne, and &
sister Mrs. Fannie Dice, all of Pan
dora; and three brothers, Thomas OF
Leipsic, Isaac of Clear Lake, Ind.
and Elias of Findlay.
| Funeral services were held in the
Methodist church Wednesday at 2:3t
p. m. and burial was in Harmon
cemetery, Gilboa.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-01

and Mrs. Ed Rogart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Varvel attended church services at
East Liberty last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Fett and
family, Robert Schaub of Wapakon-
eta, Mrs. Russell Brown and children
of Gary, Ind, were last Sunday din
ner guests in the Conrad and Fett
home. Mrs. Iona Triplett, Wilhelm
Amstutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Fett and family were callers also.
The Mother and Daughter banquet
sponsored by the Womens Society of
Christian Service will be held in the
basement of the Methodist church
Thursday evening, May s, at 700
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Daily were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schlosser.
Otis Lippincott of Lima was a
Saturday caller of his aunt Mrs
Emma Vinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Rowland
and Irene Rowland were last Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brown of McComb.
Maynard Brackney of Dayton
spent the weekend with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brackney.
The members of the Vesperian S.
s. class of the methodist church were
entertained Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Bassitt. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Lutterbein, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Bas-
slit, Mrs. Harmon Downey, Mrs.
Gail Arnold, Mrs. Jack Pugh, Mrs.
Russell Brackney, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Younkman and Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Arnold were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Pugh and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Anderson of
Bluffton were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook.
Lieut.. Warren Amstutz of Gunter
Field, Alabama, spent Saturday even
ing with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Amstutz and family. He was
accompanied to Patterson Field by
his parents Sunday from where he
returned by plane.
Lewis Bassitt has been chosen vale
dictorian of this years Senior class
and Miss Rebecca Marshall salutator-
ian.
In celebration of the SEVENTEEN
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Eugene
Hall a surprise family gathering was
held at the Hall home Sunday. Pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Searfoss
of Columbus Grove, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Leatherman and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hall and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall and
daughter, Ralph Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Amstutz and family and the
honored guest.
Among the late guests at the
Gideon A. Lehman home near Bea.
verdam were: Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
c. Lehman of South Bend, Ind, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Amstutz and
daughters Odulla and Kathryne.
Yep, it still burns us up t. see tn