davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

Gays a Week-a diet that is less
than half that of the average In
this country.
The government order, effective
at 1901 a. m. Monday, was an
nounced by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Anderson in a nationwide-all-
network radio broadcast In which
the President also participated,
along with former President Her.
bert Hoover, speaking from Cairo,
and UNRRA Director Fiorello La
guardia. The rs percent cut in flour
consumption was part of a six
point program to get food for ex-
port.
Hoover Appeals
Hoover, apparently uninformed
in advance of the mandatory steps
announced simultaneously with his
verbal report on famine in Europe,
urged measures to approximately
the same end. He suggested that
the government get the food it
needs as it did in wartime, when
there were mandatory set-asides.
Hoover called ON Britain, Russia
and Latin America to help out too.
Laguardia appealed desperate
ly'' to farmers tq furnish the need
ed wheat.
The next 80 days, he said, Twill
mean eternity for a great many
who are now on the brink of
death"
Mr.. Truman, in g brief address
introducing the other speakers,
asking every American to eat less
and to share his food, declared;
Human Misery
America cannot remain healthy
and happy In the same world
where millions OF human beings
See FOOD on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
WHITE HOUSE GETS
CAPE FEAR RIVER
PROJECT MEASURE

The s1,ooo,ooo appropria-
ton for widening and deepen
ing the Cape Fear river was
on its way to the White House
for presidential signature
yesterday when the Senate
approved the $3.50, OOO, 200
Civil Functions bill, of which
the Cape Fear appropriation
is part.
Barring a presidential veto
termed highly improb-
ably" by Washington officials
the 100000 allotment win
arrive in Wilmington in
plenty of time for the dredg-
ing project to start on sche-
dule in July.
When the project is COM
pleted, the Cape Fear chan
mel will be 80 feet deep and
400 feet wide, providing
Groom for modern tankers
and cargo vessels to ply in
and out of Wilmington at an
accelerated pace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
0PA CRACKS HUGE
CAR BLACK MART
Thirty-One Used Car Deal.
ers Indicted In Mid
West States

DETROIT, April 19-(P)eA multi
million dollar "black market in
used cars is under Federal scru-
tiny in II midwestern states and
the T. riot of Columbia, it was
disclosed here Friday with the in
dictment of 81 dealers.
Residents of Michigan, Kentucky,
Illinois, and Missouri-only one an
authorized, or warranty dealer
were named in a Federal grand
jury indictment charging con-
spiracy extending into eight other
states.
Channeled from Detroit
: Their dealings, whereby, it is
charged, used cars were channel
led from Detroit and sold at above
ceiling prices, extended into Texas,
Arkansas, Mississippi, Tennessee,
and Louisiana, according to U. S.
Attorney John C. Lehr, of Detroit.
Frad-1"nt certificates of transfer
were filed with local ration boards,
the indictment charged.
In addition, according to the Of
flee Of Price Admins ration, prac-
tees alleged in the Indictment
prevail in Washington, D. c., In
dianapolis, Ind, and Cincinnati,
Ohio, and are being investigated.
See BLACK MARKET Oh Page 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
4OOMarines ToBe Guests
In Homes OfCitySunday

Four hundred Camp Le-
jeune Marines will be feted
in the homes of Wilmington
ians Sunday, as part of the
city's observance Of Easter
Hospitality Day."
A late message from the
camp yesterday said that the
visit Of 100 Of the originally
allotted 500 had been cancell-
ed, Charles e. Robertson,
director Of the Second and
Orange USO said.
The officials, however ask
ed that individuals who have
not been assigned a quota,
call at the USO club Sunday
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
TRUMAN AND HOOVER UNITE IN APPEAL
z/x EEL HELP PREVENT MASS STARVATION:
<ClOlMPR0MLSE LOOMS IN SPANISH ISSUE
Observation-Disclosures

WASHINGTON, April 10. -
R-Here are some highlights
of the broadcasts made Fri
day night on the famine emer-
gency.
President Truman:
The warm heart of America
will respond to the greatest
threat of mass starvation in
the history of mankind.
Our reserve stocks of wheat
are low. We are going to whit
tie that reserve even further.
On two days a week let us
reduce our food consumption
to that OF the average per-
son in the hungry lands.
Millions will surely die I'M
less we eat less. Again /
strongly urge all Americans
to save bread and to con-
serve oils and fats.
Former President Herbert Hoov
err:
There are over 10000, 900
people, largely in towns and
cities, Con the European con-
tinent) of whom perhaps less
than ten per cent can sup
port themselves from black
markets and country rela-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

morning to take any Marines
who happen to be in town
and are not otherwise taken
care of.
The convoy Of white Marines
is due at the new Grocer
terra at $50 Sunday morning.
They will be met by members
of the Junior Chamber of COM
merce who will take them to
the various host churches
where they will meet their
hosts for the day.
Marines already in the city
will be entertained at 9 o'clock
See MARINES on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20


In this, its first peace-ti1ne East
er in four years, Wilmington will
not parade the finery Of the pre-
war era. There will be new frocks,
yes, and hats and shoes, but not
as many as before. And perhaps
as expensive, or more expensive,
but not as costly.
Few Easter Eggs
There won't be many Easter
eggs, either. Sugar and chocolate,
like dress material and shoe
leather, are still under the thumb
Of duration shortages.
But the lack OF finery and sweets,
the artificial products OF os1r ara-
fetal world, will be more than
made up for by the eternal gift
of natural forces a day wara and
bright with sunshine.
Paul Hess, head of the loeal y.
S. Weather bureau, looked up from
his weather charts and 1nssru-
See EASTER on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

rels (about %. 1876, 1000 gallons)
Of fuel.
The company has also indi-
Gated its interest in laying a
pipe to Winston-Salem.
Influences Decision
Slnclair's decision to construct
the oil terminal here was large
" influenced by the prospect
OF the dredging of the Cape
Fear channel to 80 feet. This
project was Virtually assured
OF coming to pass yesterday
when the Senate approved a
81, 0O0,0 600 appropriation to fin
ance it.
See TERMINAL on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
ARCTIC WHITEOUT'
Freak Causes Near Crash
Bet,ueer Plane, Reindeer

so that the horizon and all
landmarks are indistinguish-
able"
Menace to Airmen
He reported in the bulletin of
the American Meteorological
society that it's peculiar con-
dition occurring in northwest
ern Alaska during late winter
and early spring, and constitu-
ties "a menace to airmen."
A moderate snow cover of late
winter, he says, can wipe out
vision of all vegetation and
ground marks in the large
See WITHOUT on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
"ARCTTC WITHOUT

WASHINGTON, April 19-R
-"A:ctic Whiteout," a far
-orthern freak that caused a
near-collision between an air.
plane and a reindeer, has been
nominated for addition to the
vocabulary Of weather men and
filters.
Earth, Sky Blend
Leonard J. c. Hedine, Of the
u. S. Weather Bureau at Win
nemucca, New, described the
"Arc.ic Whiteout'' Friday de-
filming it as a condition OF the
snow country wherein all vlsl-
BILE land features are camou-
tagged. blending earth and SKY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
BERRY RECEIPTS
HEAVIER ON TWO
NEARBY MARKETS

RALEIGH, April 19-tRE
Strawberry receipts were
heavier and prices were slight
ly weaker on the Chadbourn
and Wallace markets Friady,
the State Department of Agri-
culture reported. At Wallace,
24-quart crates brought from
So to $14 with most sales $40
to S12, and at Chadbourn
from $3.50 to IL with most
sales from $40 to Sill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
NEW OIL INSTALLATION
SINCLAIR PLANNING
$75O,OO0 TERMINAL

A E50,ooo oil terminal on the
Cape Fear river lis being plan
ned b. the Sinclair OIL eonpa-
ny.
Sinclair has already p1rehas-
al the old Spirittine Chemical
company property on the river
front and has taken out an op-
Non o. the Belwsn Cotton Mill
company property.
Eight Tanks
Eight tanks will be installed
shortly, r. E. Livingston, real
tor handling the transactions,
,sjd yesterday. These tanks
will hold a total Of $50, 900 bar
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
US. Flour Consumption
Cut To Meet Food Threat
Government Order, Effective Monday,
Part Of Six-Point Program To Aid
Victims In Foreign Nations

WASHINGTON, April 10. - (AP) - The Government
Friday night ordered American consumption of flour cut
onefourth below the level of this time last year. to meet
what President Truman called historys greatest threat of
mass starvaton'
The President appealing to the warm heart of Amer
ica urged the people anew to 90 on Eroneon diet two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
PEACEFUL EASTER!
PEACEFUL EASTER!
JOY Thanksgiving
For Holy Holiday
Fair, Warm And Sunny Weather Promised
For First Peacetime Easter Observ-
ance In Four Years

Tomorrow is Raster Sunday, and the celebration of
the holy holiday this year is two-fold
Tomorrow marks the resurrection of Jesus Christ.
And tomorrow marks the resurrection of the world
from the greatest war in history
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
Franco Probe
Expected By
UN0 Action
Four Week Investigation
OF Regime Indicated
By Council
u. S. FAVORABLE
Iranian Issue Up First
When Agency Recon-
venes Tuesday

MADRID, April 19-U.n-The
Spanish government alleged in
a note to the United States that
a Russian freighter has landed
$4,000 tons Of ammunition at
Marseilles for the use of Com
munist forces planning an at
tack against Spain from
France, authoritative sources re-
ported Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

NEW YORK, April 49,
(AP)-Poland was reported
Friday ready to back Austria
las compromise proposal on
the controversial Spanis h
question, apparently clearing
the way for the United Ma
tons Securit. Council to order a
four-week investigation of the
Franco regime.
Ambassador Oscar Lange, who
originally presented the demand
for a worldwide rupture of diplo-
matte relations with Franco Spain.
was said to have indicated - the
Australians that he would support
the call for a full inquiry by
committee of five members of the
council.
Expected To Accede
Informed quarters expressed the
view that Russia, France and
Mexico, supporters of Lange's
resolution, would fall in line.
See SPANISH on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

wAnninseon and vicinity: Saturday and
ss,ysdav fair TO partly cloudy and mild.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

See SPANISH on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

See REUTHER on Page Two
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-27

Lahno je zmajala z glavo. Sti-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-27
PISmA liz STAREGA kRAJA
"PosIusoi i+e kIic domovine. ne pa k|ic
+uie reokciie -"

Mrs. Mary Cernilec, 1878 E.
33 St., Lorain, Ohio, je preje-
la pismo cd svojega sina Ivana
Azmana - Puskina IL Strahi-
ma pri Naklem ma Gorenjskem.
Pismo je zelo zanimivo in Sc il
NIGGA zrcali navdusenost, XII pre-
vladuje med nasim narodom v
domovini, XII 81 je sa m iztiral
sovraznika, in sedaj pa vso
vnemo della "a obnovo. Obenem
je videti, da borci, XII so tvegali
svoje zivljenje "a osvobojenje,
ne bodo onehali, dokler Jim nj
zasiguriran upraviceni obstoj.
Znacilen je poziv, da Slovani to
stran oceana poslusamo klic do
movine, ne tuje reakcije.
mako, %. julia 1915
"Luba mama!
"V zacetku mojega pisanja
Vas najprvo lepo pozdravljam
in Vam mammalian, da smo Sc
zivi. JAZZ Sc nahajam sedaj v Ma
KLEIN pri milici. Sem namestnik
poveljnika. Bill sem emo leto v
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-27

(Dalje prihodnW)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-27

partizanih v sektorju Kokrske-
ga odreda. PREF sem bill pa en-
teden v Begunjah. Sli smo vsi
" partizane.
"zena je bila ma Primorskem.
Tam Sc je rodila hcerka, po ime-
nu Marjetka. Tia je sla 20. ju-
Mia 1914 leta in nazaj je pri-
sla 2. junija 1915, Obe ste zdra-
vi. Marjetka je bila rojena %.
januarja 1915 v Cirknem n a
Primorskem. Adolf je pa Sc ma
Primorskem. Bill je v Trstu in
v Gorici, sedaj je pa v Vipavi
pri ekonomskem oddelku obla-
sti "a kurirja. Zahteval ga bonn
sedaj domov, da DO Sci v Solo
naprej. Cvetka je bila v bolanti
in tehniki cello leto. Sedaj je pa
clanica odbora in tajnica O. F
Memo ime v partizanih je bile
"Olga". Ona je tudi zdrava.
"Pavelca je bila pa v cetrtem
okraju kot terenka in je bila yes
cas- dobra organizatorka. Dne 6
maja 1915 je pa padla "a marco
v Udnem borstu. Bila je zadets
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-27

v glavo cd belogardisticnega
psa il Gorie. Memo ime v par
tizanih je bilo "Jasna". Bila je
priljubljena po celem okraju.
Padla je ma nedeljo. Nasli so jo
sele naslednji petek in v sobo-
to je bila pokopana v grob Da-
nice. Bill je zelo lep pogreb. Cd
,domaeih je bila navzoca pri po-
grebu samo Cvetka. Ker ravno
v sredo je bila tukaj Re svobo-
da, sem JAZZ prisel ia dan v IT,
zic z bolniki in mi je javil eden
Cd nasih tovarisev, da je bill pri
pokopu tovarisice Jasne. Tezko
mi je bilo. Toda zavest, da v
borbi biti brez zrtev je nemogo-
&c, in da brez zrtev nj image,
cato sem ponosen, ker je padla
kOC DOT1Cel]lcd "a ndrO0.
"Ko je prisla domov zena in
zvedela "a to, je bila zelo potr.
ia. JAZZ pa sem j rekel: cali Sc
ne zavedas, da je padla kot bor.
ka? Zato moras biti ponosna,
ker je dala zivljenje "a narod.'
"Bili so res tezki dnevi in to
je trajalo celia stiri leta pod oku
patorjem. Ma tisoce nasih I'VE.
stih sinov in hcera je dalo xiv.
ljenje "a narod, ker so bill po'
streljeni kot talci pri koleh. Ma.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-27

ii, ko bi III vedela, koliko je pre-
trpel slovenski narod v tel VOL
nj bolecin in gorja! Tega tam v
Ameriki niti ne sanjate. Zato
apeliram ma Vas, draga matt,
da tam gledate ma stvar tako
kakor je v resnici, ne pa tako,
kakor jo gledajo burzoazijci.
Mas narodni junak, marsal Jo-
sip Broz Tito, je izjavil, da "tu-
jega nocemo, a svojega ne da-
mo" in to mora drzati. Zato
Vas prosim tam ma oni strani
oceana, da tudi tam delate "a
Slovanstvo in svobodo vseh slo-
vanskih narodov. Saj smo vsi
bratje in sestre enc matere.
"Zavladati mora enkrat "a
vselej popolni red in mir ter bla.
gostanje "a vse ljudi. Mi parti.
zani ne polozimo orozja il rok
ker ne moreno pustiti tega, "a
kar smo Sc borili. Tudi ne mo-
reno pljuniti ma zrtve, katert
so padle "a svobodo naroda.
"Veliko ljudi manjka tukaj
nasem okraju, ker so padli ko
partizani, nekaj pa v svabsk
vojski. ImeI smo tudi precej il
dajalcev, belogardistov, izvrzk'
slovenskega naroda. To so bill
psi, ne pa Uudje. Ia golazen j
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-27

obsOdil narod sam. To pa Zat0,
ker SO Sc izlociIi sami IL vrst
lugOsIOvanskih narodOv. ZatO
Vas pozivam, vse Slovane on
kraj LUXE, da poslusate klic do
movine, ne pa klic tuje reakci-
t. ~
Moi dom je bill popolnoma
izpraznjen. Sedaj sem dobil ma
zaj nekaj svojega, nekaj pa dru-
gega cd Nemcev. Odkar vas nj
bilo donna, sem pa Re preje ma
peljal vodo in sem tudi popra-
vii hiso s tenn, da sem jo vzdig-
nil "a en- meter in 80 en-. Tako
imam sedaj zgoraj dive lepi So
| bi. Zato Vas vabim ma obisk,
oba ocetom. Toda "a deli casa
kot pa leta 1888, ker sedaj DO
tukaj lepse, kakor pa je bio
preje v start Jugoslaviji. Sami
veste, da sedaj takih pajacev ne
maramo tukaj, XII je bill narod
v borbi ma Mvljenje in smrt, ON
Sc pa zeni " tujini.
! "Kako pa vi kaj tam v Ame-
:; riki, ali ste Sc zivi in zdravi? ?
/ Kako Mary in njena druzina;
pa Frlek in mali sincek, ali so
, Sc vsi zdravi in zivi? Vse prav
lepo pozdravljem. Vas sin
Amman Ivan-Puskin"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-27
TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTED
~ menoj poidite."
JOHN KNITTED.

Sledila je mozu. Stopala je
20 hodniku, skozi zelezna vrata,
potem po kamenitih zavitih
stopnicah, po drugem hodniku,
nekaj stopnic navzdol in konc-
no je vstopila skozi obokana
vrata v stirioglato grajsko So
DO, v kateri je stalo nekaj po-
licajev. Nenadoma so Sc odprla
pred MO majhna vrata.
"Semkaj!" je dejal glas.
Tereza sc je neopazno vzrav-
nala, da bi Sc obdrzala pokon-
Gu, in nato je stopila v veliko,
stirioglato porotno dvorano.
Ma stotine parov oci Sc je
uprlo vanjo. Lotevala Sc je je
omedlevica.
"Sedite tu!" je dejal glas in
Tereza Je sedla.
Val krvi il je udaril v glavo.
Won Breitenwyl Sc je sklonil
preko ozke mize k njej in jo
prikril S svojim sirokim tele-
som obcinstvu.
''Pogum! Pogum!" je zamr-
mral.
Zaprla je oci in 81 nervozno
z emo roko potegnila pajcolan
pred obraz, medtem ko sc je z
drugo roko oklepala obtozne
klopi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-27
(NadaljeVanje)

"Sedela bosta ma obtozni klo-
pi drug poleg drugega in JAZZ
bonn sedel "a wanna, gresniki,
eden kakor drugi!" je dejal Won
Breitenwyl in jo pogledal z ble-
scecimi ocmi.
Globoko je zadihala in vztre-
petala, kakor da Sc je je lotila
nenadna mrzlica.
lob dveh!" je mrmrala.
"Pri vas bonn, torej pogum!"
cali ste prepricani, da bonn
sedela poleg Gottfrieda?''
PRAY gotovo."
"Ce Sc vam posreci in bo
oproscen, vam podarim vse, kar
imam ma svetu." Tezko je uprla
svoj pogled vanj.
"Storil bonn, kar morem. Bo-
dite prepricani. Sicer pa - JAZZ
JAZZ JAZZ nisem lovec ma de-
mari"
"To vemn Sc je opraviceva-
la in mu podala roko. ITO nj bil
smisel mojih besedi. Krasno ste
Sc vedli, gospod Won Breiten-
wyl. TIE zadnje mesece ste mi
bill edini prijatelj. Prosim, po-
zabite, kar sem pravkar rekla."
Prijel jo je "a roko in jo "a
trenutek krepko pridrzal.
"Zdaj nekoliko jejte," je de.
jal laskavo, "spijte nekoliko vi
ma
Zmajala je glavo.
"Tudi brez teh sredstev Gu
tim, da sem dovolj mocna."
Nenadoma je vstala, Sc vzrav-
nala in rekla:
"Ce bonn prenesla prvi dan,
je vse redu. Prosim, pustite
me samo, dokler me ne pokli-
cejo.'
Pogledal jo je globokim So
cutjem in odsel IL celice.
Ko je naglih korakov Intel pc
dolgem hodniku do zelezne pre-
graje ma drugem koncu, Sc ga
je lotevala skrita, popadljiva je-
"a. Taxa zenska v taken polo
zaju! Kaksna skoda! Kaksna
skoda! Ma srebrnem krozniku bi
10 nesel v svobodo. Bog vedi,
cesa vsega ne bi zavrgel zaradi
ME! Kaksna skoda! Tereza je
stopala pocasi sem in tia po
svoji celici. Nenadoma je zasli-
sala dobro znano kratko rozlja-
ME kljuca, XII so ga potisuili cd
zunaj V kljucavnico.
"Gospa Mullerjevae' je zakli-
cal mex glas.n
"Da!" je odgovorila.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-27
ENAKOpRAVNOST

snila mu je roko in gledala v
svoja kolena. Razumeti nj mo-
gla, kaj Sc je zgodilo z Gott-
FREEDOM, odkar ga je zadnjikrat
videla. Bill je bled in nezen,
skoraj kakor porcelain prozo-
ren,- v potezah pa nj incl vec
omega preganjanega izraza.
Cudno spremembo, nerazumlji-
vo pomirjenje je moral dozive-
ii v svoji dust.
(Dalje prihodnjSt)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-27

Nenadoma je zacutila, kako
jo je nekdo zgrabil "a roko in
jo stisnil. Ozrla Sc je in videla,
da sedi poleg ME Gottfried. Ko-
maj ga je spoznala. Spremem-
ba, XII jo je utrpel njegov obraz,
jo je presunila.
Njegove oei so Sc globoko "a
zrle v njene. Skoraj otrocje.
"Terezika," je zasepetal, ''ne
boj se."
Lahno ie zmaiala z glaVo. Sti-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-27

TUGMEN VOTE ON The Today tugboat tup that
City cualed nearly business
the 400 union
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-27
Kadar kupujete ali
prodaiate!

Posestvo, n. pr. hiso, zemlji-
See, trgovino ali farmo, Sc vedno
obrnite "a zanesljivo in posteno
postrezbo vase popolno zado-
voljstvo vedno do mas.
Splosna zavarevalnina proti
ognju, nezgodam, "a avtomobi-
le it'd.
Gradimo tudi move domove po
vasem okusu.
Sc priporocamo
Edward Kovac. Frank Prevec
in Nettie Prince
KOVAC REALTY
96O E. 1876 St.
KE 5000
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-05
BluftOn NatiUe
Dies In Canada

Will H. Steiner, 70, Bluffton ma
tive who for the past 33 years has
been a farmer residing near STRAIT
ford, Ontario, Canada, died at his
home there Tuesday morning. His
death followed two months illness.
He was born in Riley township,
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Steiner and moved to Can
ada in 1913.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Mabel Weaver, Ft. Colbourne,
Ontario; Mrs. Odulla Roth and Mrs.
Aletha Cook, Gadshill, Ont, and
Miss Alice Steiner at home 8
Brothers and sisters surviving are
Clarence Steiner and Mrs. Arthur
Miller, Bluffton; Harvey Steiner,
Kenmore, N. Y, and Mrs. Frank
Weaver, Port Colbourne, Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller and Miss Sylvia Bieder-
man of Bluffton will attend funeral
services to be held at Stratford
Thursday afternoon. Interment will
be at that place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-05
Harvey Zimmerman,
Funeral Services


Funeral services for Harvey Zim-
norman, "a, were held at Pleasant
Hill Methodist church south of
Bluffton Saturday afternoon. Rev.
L. d. Fauver OF Beaverdam officiat-
ed and interment was in the church
cemetery.
Mr.. Zimmerman, retired farmer
living four miles south of Bluffton,
died in the hospital here following
a three weeks serious illness.
He was born December s, 1871,
near Harrisburg, Pa, and moved to
Ohio in 1918 after living in Illinois
and Indiana. He was a member of
the Church of Christ at Youngs-
town, Illinois.
He was married to Anna Walter
who died January 2, 1888.
Surviving are two sons: Oscar at
home and Wayne of Bluffton, and
one daughter Mrs. Gertrude Long of
Beaverdam. Two sisters surviving
are Mrs. Daisy Cutting and Mrs.
Ella Blaine, both of West Chester,
Pennsylvania.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-05
IL Students From Foreign Lands To
Be On BlufftOn Campus This Fall
Visitors Here In Auto
Crash EnrOute Home

Enroute by auto to their home in
Virginia after visiting here, party
of relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Wenger and Roland Flythe of Spring
street was involved in a traffic ac-
cident near Wooster, Thursday
noon.
Members of the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Flythe and child
ren Compton, Sarah, Iris and Bar
bara of Hilton Village, Va, and
Lane Hubbard, a nephew, of Nor
folk, Va.
The accident occurred when their
automobile collided with a cattle
truck. The automobile was badly
damaged. Russell Flythe, driver of
the car suffered some chest injuries.
Other occupants escaped with minor
bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weng6r drove to
Wooster, Friday and brought them
back to Bluffton from where they
left by train Saturday for their
home. Mr.. Flythe is a son of Rol-
and Flythe and a brother of Mrs.
Wenger of this place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-09-05
Leave For Schools

Miss Ruth Steiner has left for
Cleveland Heights to resume her
position as librarian in the high
school.
Miss Luella Luginbuhl will leave
this week for Cincinnati to resume
her studies in ministerial-secretarial
work at Cincinnati Bible seminary.
Miss Rita Hankish has resumed
her duties as instructor in music in
the Whittier school in Lima.
Miss Dorothy Schumacher left the
first s,of the week for Rochester,
Mich, where she is instructor in
the high school.
Miss Theda Hankish has returned
to Glandorf where she is instructor
in the schools.
Miss Marceile Steiner will contin-
use this year as instructor in Salem
high school near Upper Sandusky.
Earl D. Luginbuhl who has been
spending the past two weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon
Luginbuhl of West Elm street will
leave for Cincinnati this week where
he is student in Cincinnati Bible
seminary.
Miss Ruth Hankish has left for
Cridersville where she has accepted
position as instructor in the
schools.