davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY
OF WILMINGTON
NORTH CAROLINA

HOUSING AUTHORITY BONDS
First Issue) SERIES A
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Housing Authority Of the City Of Will
mington has elected to redeem, and
will redeem, as Of December /, 1914.
first Issue) Series A, maturing on
June 1 in each of the years 1945 to
1855 inclusive and accordingly on De-
cember l. 1914, there will become due
and payable upon each of said bonds At
the office of Peoples Savings BANK AN ana
Trust Company in the city OF Will
minston, North Carolina, or at the OPP
ton of the holder at the Bankers, Trust
Company. New York City the. principal
thereof and accrued interest thereon to
December i, 1914, together with re-
demption premium of four per cen.
(49o) of said principal. ana from aila
after said redemption date sucn Donas
bear interest and coupons ior interest,"
maturing subsequent to said date Will
" NOTICE gI1 IS HEREBY GIVEN to the
holders of all the Housing Authority
Bonds first 1ssuel Series A OF the
Housing Authority Of the oiiy OF s wlls
been called for redemption as Of De
cember l. 1914, and of coupons appur-.
| tenant thereto, that, Upon surrender OF
said bonds and coupons, at any time
after the date Of his notice; at the Of.
flee OF peoples Savings Bank ana Trust
Company in the City ct T.. "i Lining n
North Carolina, or at the opfion o.
The holder at the Bankers Trust Com
psny. in New York City. they viii pc
nsiG the full amount to which they
would be entitled by way Of principal,
redemption premium and Interest to
5sssmbef /, fe44. and that the moneys
are now available for such payment.
interest on Coupon Bonds viii pc
paid only upon presentation and sur
render of the coupons. for such interest.
Coupon Bonds surrendered for redemp-
tion must have attached all coupons
maturing subsequent to December 1;
1914. Bonds, registered as to principal
or as to both principal and interest
must be in satisfactory form or accom-
panied by proper instruments for trans-
| fer. ...,,' -, r1Ir, ,.r1+v
az WILMINGTON NORTH CAROLINA
BY H. r. EMORY 49,
Secretary
Dated: october "a. 1914. H.---.-----
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
Local Coast Guard
Work Discontinued

"Coast Guard activities In
the City Of Wilmington were
discontinued as of 8 p. m.
Tuesday," it was disclosed at
a meeting Of the city council
Wednesday by City Manager
A. c. Nichols.
The announcement that the
Coast Guard would leave the
city brought high compliment
for its services here from all
members Of the council.
The vote was unanimous to
draft a formal resolution COM
mending the U. S. Coast Guard
forces for their services.
In making the disclosure,
Nichols said 1--WE hate to see
them 60 as they have been
very, helpful and very coopera-
tive. L suggest that the city
20 on record declaring what
they have meant to as"
Councilman Edgar L. Vow,
who made Che motion that the
resolution Of respect to the
Coast Guard be drafted, said
ri understand that they are
being replaced by a new or
sanization. This volunteer
body will take over all their
activities"
No official comment was
forthcoming from the Coast
Guard public relations officer
in Charleston, as he was out
of his office when contacted.
The public relations officer Of
the Sixth Naval district,
Charleston, who admitted he
was unable to make any an
nouncement, said the, an
nouncement at the city cotin-
ell meeting was a matter OF
public record.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
Army Recruiting Unit
Receives Inspection

Colonel William A. Schilleter and
Captain Marion Broadnax arrjv.
ed in Wilmington Tuesday by
plane on the first leg of a tour
in which they will inspect North
Carolina's progress in the nation
al program for procurement OF
women Medical workers for Army
hospitals.
Lieut.. Helen L. Madden Of the
local Army Satisfaction, 201 post
office, said yesterday that the in
specting officers were well pleas.
ed with Wilmington's record. She
also pointed out that the need for
WAC needless continues to be
urgent
Twenty thousand recruits in
this branch Of the Women's Army
Corps are needed by the first of
next year, with $500 expected
from the southeast.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON. N. c.
CITY WILL STUDY
RULES FOR coming

The city council, which was pre-
scented with petitions asking for
the coming against all commercial
or business enterprises Of Winoca
Terrace, High school. residential
section, Wednesday decided to
have an extensive study made Of
the zoning regulations and to
learn the jurisdiction the City
Planning Board has in connection
with zoniag.
While Lindsay Russell of Green.
vile Sound, appearing on behalf
OF the petitioners, made no men.
ton of the types Of business firms
the Winoca Terrace citizens hope
to keep from establishing in that
area, it was understood that the
proposed location Of a funeral
home in that vicinity was the OBJ
ject Of attack.
The petitions signed by 80 citi.
zens, asked for zoning in the area
bounded by Grace street on the
north, Princess street on the south,
Twelfth street on the west, and
Fifteenth street on the east. Rus
sell pointed out that only one1
business enterprise was located in
that vicinity, cafe on the corner
Of Thirteenth street.
The entire matter was referred,
on the motion OF Edgar l.. Vow
and second Of Garland S. Currin,
to City Manager A. {. Nichols
and City Attorney w. B. Campbell
for study ana a report back to the
council.
The council authorized Nichols
to advise the property owners Or
those occupying the premises Of
Wright, Surry and Meares streets
which have distractions upon the
streets, to discontinue any further
construction AMI to secure their
agreement to remove any con-
struction already placed on the
streets.
The Cape Fear Terminal, at the
foot of Wright street, already has
been notified that it has oil tanks
erected on Surry and Wright
streets that are contrary to the
wishes of the city.
The councilrnen refused the re-
quest Of the Merchants committee
of the chamber of commerce to
erect Christmas lights, because it
was not felt justifiable. It was
pointed out that the expense and
manpoWer necessary to mount the
lights should go to other chan.
nels." City Clerk ]. r. Benson
reported that no Yu1etide lights
had been on display in the city
since Christmas, 1910, and that the
cost of mounting them would be
about $1,000.
Referred to Campbell for study
and a report back to the council
was the request by the Taylor
Colquitt company for renewal OF
its lease OF property for the next
| is years, starting May 81, 1915.
Consent was given to the Tide
Water Power company "for the
use of such streets, public places,
and ways in the City Of Whining.
ton as are now occupied by the
electric distribution system, con.
sisting of poles, wires and other
appliances, and the gas distribut-
ing system consisting Of mains,
| manholes and sothe., appliances Of
apparatus"
The Rev. H. j. Wilson, repre-
senting the Wilmington Ministerial
association, opened the meeting
with prayer.
-V-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-lRE(WFA
Potatoes: arrivals 1ls, on
track 283, total US shipments 844;
supplies moderate; for best quail
ity western stock: demand mod
crate, market steady; for north
ern stock, demand slow, market
dull; Idaho Russet Burbanks, US
No. 1, 30O-3.2B; Washington Rus
set Burbanks, US No. l, 3.39! Colo
RADIO Red McClures, US NO. J.,
3.02ss.14; Minnesota and North
Dakoto Bliss Triumphs; CONNER
Gals 2.45-2.5O, Cobbler CONNER
Gals 2.2O-2.35; Michigan Chlppe-
was, US No. l, $50; Wisconsin
CHippewas, US No. /, ESQ.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-lR-
Spot cotton closed steady Is cents
a bale higher here today. Sales
1894. Low middling 17.65, mid
ding 21.40, good middlina 21.S4.
Receipts 7,73o, stocks 1888, $50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
WILL HEAD LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-lA-Jo-
sepn E. Davies, former ambassa-
dor to Russia, will head bust
ness and professional mems lea
que for Roosevelt, Democratic
National Chairman Robert e.
Hannegan, announced today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
: WILMINGTON STAR

I'm AAs -. -. MAIN 'rhs
cls ass Star and The WI. Mimn p o.,
|nlrsls.an wheel one inser!'on y "a
I, sxceI assertion of ads WI oe SANE as
kfdsy ln nsissssified ads sold fos one
No ei Except for Saturday star
|ites days-5e per Wo.9
Ks days-4ss 6. per eer word word.
70 i 10 d. days. l-2c per woro.
.nyEITIsEMENT TAKEN
fon a. II words per day.
%, rd S for specia, a, numnst vi; 81
o. Stopped before exP, n,,,ni,s, W" ~
~ charged for the nuinoe' u
!, ID ap ,pI;nI,saces must be made u
discoTns.a SIR. News office OF u oy
ID 1t Ins inc he confirmed BY letter:
ozone, " sSs stopped must be called
|,uds on AZ. DAYS otherwise no ad-
Sithin,. in'a he mac made.
|nen. VIII now NJ will not be Responsible
. stal-New one incorrect insertion.
noIs h. s'I responsible for any :! " soss 81.
viii w ~ andled or inssr1e ss,, az ~,
nen' nv, to publish or repuocso
notileNs,ssvws reserves the ritht e
i Stai'nsn any advertisement sud-
ed fol- lu ,rs not rendered Is adver-
,ervices Ae Naws wants to know 1t.
the Sal'ts,y attempt to defraud
will see ~. mailed led by the P. o. Dept.
,Tonptl,y i nsnniy' COPY ~ must be in ths
s,sId:se5I i'd. dl ! p. m. daily and /. .. N
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
60-Transfer and storage

MEMS SHOE REPAIRING, NEW FAC
tory damaged shoes. No stamp required.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26

bonaa ROOFING CO IE1-AND
bat nailed harrett Everlox Singles.
much ee u on Lock you have heard
'oters o soout. Our men are skilled
ohe year to paw
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26

e many r FIST CAUGHT up WITH
e storm TVS 1bsW we have covered since
llsomers ,b hanks TO the far sighted
/ 10 Their M N waited until we could
/ rOot lsms we nave not found sim
E OF tbe saag ed over $1,000 and only Sa
(Ilh 9Th ST M nc Lumber Co., Iii
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26

LOCAL AMP LONG DISTANCE NOV:
ing, lower rates. Jones transfer ana
wood yard; III No. 18th. Dial 1928.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
ess Service

oCIVICe
11nag, ssn 1NG, SANDING AND FIN
la!d linoleSulmns machines for rent
h DsSe,thers and t sats and service. M
!. sts Dial ''a a7S Son. 18th and chest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26

WANT JOB AS COOK. OR MAID,
Have health certificate. '12A Robert
r. Taylor Homes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
-nullders Supplies

hail. xttoALlIY PAINT - THERE is
>me NJ: material to protect your
Ear e.. ,ses'ment against weather
ecler,s save We with Lucas Paint. Dial
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26

VS.. 6 SAsH DOORS, BLINDS. WIN
umns. Cabi frames, screens. Turned
4 Shop iia in NETS. Oldest. Best Equip
al 522s Ill City Roderick and Land.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26

-fi75EaAf. YARDS SLIGHTLY USED
ali wool broodioom carpet; cheap
phone 2-a258
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26

Jos AS BOOKKEEPER, CASHIER OR
both, preferably small business, by To-
cal woman. answer E. J. W.. giving
particulars.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26

mined DELIVERED TO YOUR
ny. phoneel III ira transit. S and G Com
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07
WILLIAM 3. UMSTEAD
UNC ALUMNI CHIEF

Chapel HILL Aug. 7.-WjIIiam B.
-NLtcad. n DMham. has been eIect-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07
MONDAY. AUGUST 7. 1914 =!

campaign of Democratic nom.r.
Gregg Cherry Tor governor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07

l0Ga HeIps-Bry le0 Morr'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07

fences arc proving good training in
patience.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07

bRtcRe lHis VAR IL OVFF, there may
b. only two kinds of people in America 49,.
J. those who con still get 70 work
in ov,om obiIes,
Z. those who ore forced 10 wck
If YOU want to be in the fortunate group
who will still be riding to work in automo-
biles, Join Cuffs Anti Breakdown" Club
today How do you do it, Just come in for
GuHs Protective Maintenance Plan!
This plan was conceived by experts in car
care. Gulf developed it because car malnt>'
nance is most important civilian job
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-02

Karl Frick, Morris Groman, Billy Hal
Ter, Lyman Hofstetter, Keith Kirk
land, Dick Kuhn, James Lewis, Wayne
Sommers, Robert Which. Mary Bau-
man, jeanne Buhler, Joan Burkholder,
Joan Clark, Colleen Goodman, jeanne
Herman, Sara Jane Huser, Marjorie
klay, Wanda Lehman, Eleanor Lin
den. Sara Oberly, Alice Pannabecker,
Pauline Pursell, Patsy Schmidt, Imo-
jean Wenger.
18th Grade-Don Augsburger, John
Bracy, David Frick, Richard Minck,
Kenneth Moser, Robert Ramseyer.
Leonard .Smucker, David Stearns,
Paul Steiner, Charles Stonehill, Mar
garet Diller, Mary Garmatter, Wilma
Geiger, Margaret Groman, Phyllis
Hardwick, Lois Harris, Patricia HUI
Der, Dorothy Lugibihl, Anne McGin-
MS, Phyllis Marquart, Lois Soldner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-02
Button College Notes

Deefeld. Honor scholarships are
awarded to students by the admission
and scholarship committee on the bas-
es of scholarship, character, and lead
ership as evidenced in activities.
-
From list of senior candidates pre-
sented by the Student Council, three
have been selected by the faculty this
year as representative of Bluffton coll
lege in who's Who in American Col
leges and Universities. They are
Lois Sommer, Pekin, ILL.,; Frances
Beckenkach, Garfield, and Donna
Hartzler, Bloomington, Ill.
The Faculty club will meet next
Monday night at the home of DR..
and Mrs. C. H. Smith, with Rev. Frank
patterson, instructor in Spanish and
Latin American history as speaker.
Open house in both dormitories will
be next Saturday evening. Lincoln
Hall will be open 7:00-8:30 and Ropp
Hall $3.50 to $50. A program and re-
freshments will close the. evenings
activities in Ropp Hall lobby. Chair
men for the event are: Phyllis Hart
Ter, Goshen, Ind, program; LaVonne
Hostetler, Wooster, refreshments and
Agnes Suter, Pandora, publicity.
So
On December 80 the third annual
Rural Life Conference of the historic
peace churches, Brethren, Friends,
Mennonites, will be held on the cam
pus. Conservation of Our Resourc-
es: Spiritual, Natural, Economic, So
cial", is the theme of this year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-02

The annual Bible Lectures and Min
isters' Conference will be held the
week of November 12-17 on the cam
pus. Main speaker for the meetings
will be DR. Samuel NJ. Zwemer, mis-
sionary to the Mohammedans. Speak
er for Thursday evening and Friday
will be DR. Lincoln Long, D. D.,of the
Collingwood Presbyterian church, To-
ledo.
The Minister'S Conference, Novem-
Der Is and 10, will hear the Bible Lee
lures and additional talks and discus
sions of interest especially to Men,
MONTE ministers.
For the first time, an annual Con-
ference for Mennonite Women will be-
held on the campus during the Minis
ters' Conference, November 15 and
16. Its program will consist of the
Bible Lectures and other talks of in
terest especially for ministers wives,
Sunday School and Church workers,
and heads of women's organizations.
One of the main speakers, Miss
Lois Gunden, was prominent MCC re-
lief worker in France from 1941 to
1943. After being interned at Baden
Baden, she was returned on the Grips
holm to the United States in March,
1943. The other speaker is Mrs. Hen
ry A. Toews, planning to return soon
to her field in Belgian Congo, Africa.
&&k
Those granted honor scholarships
this year are: Seniors-Lois Som
mer, Pekin, H.; Junior, Iona Gerber,
Orrville; Sophomore, Carolyn Wilcox,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-02
ONE OF oHIo's OLDEST NEWSPAPERS
LoUsche For Governor

n HE BLADE believes the best interests of the
State of Ohio would be served by the election of
Mayor Frank j. Lausche of Cleveland as governor
While this newspaper is not unmindful of the
amiablity and intelligence of the Republican candi-
date, Mayor James G. Stewart of Cincinnati, it
regards Mr. Lausche as the better equipped of the
two from the standpoints both of character
and experience.
In his three years administrative head of
the states largest city, Mr. Lausche has demon
strated beyond any doubt that he is able, that he
is conscientious that he possesses the courage and
honesty to resist pressure and political blackma
from his supporters well as from his
enemies.
On the other hand Mr.. Stewart has no admins
trative record by which he can be judged. His
entire public life has been spent councilman
in Cincinnati and while he has adorned the post of
ceremonial mayor and presiding officer of council
the job of directing Cincnnati's government has
been and is being handled by a city manager
The presence of Mr.. Stewart in the guberna-
torial race automatically raises the issue of boss
ism. Mr.. Stewart won his party's nomination in
three cornered contest with Attorney-General
Thomas Herbert and Lieutenant Governor Paul
Herbert, both of whom, The Blade believes, are
better qualified than the Mayor of Cincinnati. Mr.
Stewart was nominated largely because of the
militant support of his fellow townsman, Ed. D.
Schorr state Republican chairman
Whether Mr.. Stewards policies as governor
would be subject to dictation by Mr. Schorr and
the states Republican organization is a matter for
conjecture. Unfortunately Mr.. Stewards public
record has been too limited to permit accurate
estimate of his strength and independence under
pressure.
Mr. Lausches stand on the issue of political
bosses and political machines is clear. Mr. Lausche
is his own boss in Cleveland. The Cuyahoga Coun-
ty Democratic organization is without influence
patronage in Clevelands city government. Mr..
Lausche has not only demonstrated repeatedly his
complete indifference toward Ray Miller, county
Democratic boss, but has carried the same indie
pendence into his relations with state party leaders
The postwar problems facing the state of Ohio
will be vexatous Their solution will require
courageous and intelligent leadership.
When the aoodgates of postwar construction
opened the governorship will become the center of
scores of blocs and lobbes many of them vicious
in nature, others crackpot and worthless. The well
fare of the state will be threatened agaln and
again. Ohio has never had such need for strong
man and honest in the statehouse.
On the basis of Mr.. Lausche's record, he can be
expected to supply that type of leadership.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-02

ROckpOrt

Mrs. ]. o. Cupp and daughter Edyth
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmer Smith and family in Cleve-
land and the latter also attended the
North Central teachers meeting.
Pfc. Herbert Marshall of Truax
Field, near Madison, Wis, and Mrs.
Marshall and son Alan of Benton
Harbor, Mich, arrived here Thurs
day to spend the remainder of the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mar
shall, Sr. and son Don.
Mrs. Delmer Reagan of Dayton was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
ID. C. Campbell for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Steiner of Pan
dora took dinner, Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlo Marshall. In the afternoon
the group accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Marshall to their farm near
McGuffey.
Miss Margaret Burkholder of Beav-
erdam, Miss Irene Snyder of Ft.
Wayne, Miss Ruth Erect of Lima and
Tech. Sgt. Robert Green of Tampa,
Fla, were Wednesday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Erect.
The Presbyterian Missionary society
will hold its annual Thank Offering
meeting at the church Wednesday
evening of next week with a tureen
dinner at 6:30 followed by program;
with Rev. Arthur Romig of the Lima
Market Street church, who was form
erly a missionary in China, as the
speaker. All members of the church
and their families are invited.
Mrs. w. E. Marshall received word
Thursday that her nephew, Robert
Michael of near Beaverdam was miss
ing in action somewhere in Germany.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Els
worth Michael.
A group of young people from the
local Presbyterian church attended the
Fall meeting of the Lima Youth group
held in the Sidney church, Sunday af-
ternoon and evening. Miss Cupp is
the Young Peoples Secretary for the
Lima Presbyterial and was in charge.
Members of the Friendly Neighbors
club and their husbands enjoyed
Halloween party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Stephens last Thurs
day evening. All report a most en-
joyable evening.
Miss Rebecca Marshall who is a
student at Ohio State university and
a member of the choir at the West
minister church, was the soloist at the
church services, Sunday morning.
Prof. Gilliland of the university is the
director.
A group of club women from this
vicinity will attend the annual lunch
con and program of the Federated
Farm Women's clubs of Allen county
which will be held at the Methodist
church in Beaverdam, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Marshall and
son John of this place, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Bucher and Mrs. Regina
Lemley of Pandora were Sunday din
ner guests in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lemley in Findlay..
Mrs. Hugh OkIey and little dau-
ghter of Midland, Mich, Mrs. Anna
Bowers, Mrs. Grace Jones and Miss
Helen Bowers of Lima were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Mayberry and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-02
Many Students With Perfect
Attendance

Attendance
A new feature this year is keeping
track of perfect attendances: The fol,
lowing students have a perfect record
for the first six weeks:
7th Grade-John Bauman, Elwood
Brauen, Richard Burkholder, John
Dillman, Weldon Geiger, Mickey Glea-
son. Eugene Hankish, Roger Lehman.
Paul Pursell, Don Schmidts, Richard
Steiner, Edgar Wenger;. Marilyn Am
stutz, Josephine Augsburger, Sara
Badertscher, Mary Louise Balmer,
Virginia Berry, Eileen Brauen, Rae
lene Campbell. June Habegger, Wanda
Hochstettler, Imoiean Klass, Charles
Miller, Carolyn Matter, Ada Mae Oy-
er, Lena Preto, Carla Schumacher,
Peggy Young.
9Th Grada-David Basinger, Marvin
Bronson, Sam Buhler, Billy Burcky,
Ralph Dunifon. Robert Neuenschwan-
der, Dean Sommers, Ray Lee Which,
Anita Althaus. Colletta Badertscher,
Marlene Berry, Nancy Frankhauser,
10 Haller, Lois Lehman, Beatrice Lei
Der, Lois Marquart, Marilyn Moore,
Barbara Osburn, Patricia Stager, Ruth
Feldman.
9th Grade-Kenneth Bracy, Allen
Burkholder, James Ewing, Richard
Fields. Earl Hauenstein, John Klay,
Richard Kohler, Keith Moore, Burl
Meyer Arthur Neuenschwander, Al
len Tscheigg, Norma Badertscher,
Harriet Burkhart, Jean Burholder,
Mary Jane Burkholder, Barbara But
ler, Maxine Criblez, Peggy Eckenwil-
er, Lois Hauenstein, Wanda Neiswan-
der, Betty Roush Mary Schmidt, Mar
ilyn Stratton, Lydia Warkentine, DON
ma Wingate, Helen Zuercher.
10th Grade-Malcolm Basinger, Paul
Bixel, Robert Coon, Robert Fisher,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-02
BIuffton High School Notes

8th Grade-Colletta Badertscher,
Sara Jane Bracy, 10 Haller, Susanna
Kempf, Beatrice Lieber.
Sth Grade-Arthur Neuenschwand-
er, Harriet Burkhart, Mary Jane
Burkholder. Marilyn Fett, Dora Lug
inbuhl, Marilyn Stratton.
10th Grade-Malcolm Basinger,
James Lewis, Mary Bauman, Betty
Bixel,. Sara Jane Huser, Eleanor Lin
den, Alice Pannabecker.
18th Grade-John Lugibihl, Robert
Ramseyer, Leonard Smucker, Elmer
Stonehill, Mary Lou Dean, Margaret
Diller.
18th Grade-Otto Klassen, Sara Am
stutz, Juanita Bame, Alice Bixel, Eli
leen Haller, Esther Schumacher, Jean
Ann Steinman, Eileen Weinhold.