davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
SUBURBAN SALe-vIRolNlA.

house: 10 large rooms: fun ssssn.snt.. sM.
s sn 's sis & osf9 Ss NIX Sss eaYs
s sys. I Ss}I: GsuTss Isss-': ssi1 f:
hot-water heat. built-in ssrase, fuii base.
sh'sesR Asu. ssi7 f z:
Ras6j6TzsD "a, .as mile; from
W. ss. Sous, sh Az
'a'' sfsa sS@es sisS
den ana law. On se aeS SiDs'd be elsnsn.
Crossing room and two baths on second
eS SSa hca. ana s sno srD 6SaSs, @
$50 eose%ssh o% WI .e ca s44o desired;
ASD si Sa w He STD SVd S' oy "a;
3 setting Ing, Of trees. lawn and novers: $50
rss osor c e6,opt sops nas
eIn tile bath and reception rm. With I
rooms and bath on second: refrieeritors
sna Ft sss nea Ths pae1 sa.sSS SIs sS
home with 1neome from upstairs opt; also
ground has future Commercial .vaiuS;
Six gsSsssssiEs FT en- rq pess. details Gan
81 s.5 nsnss ass Sss:. + s;'..
bungalow with bedrooms; inelossd porch:
lovely living room with n.eplace, buiit-in
gsrags oil heat; full bath IN basSnndnt.
47s s'4 Lee :'i s-; :'S x a.ss "a
SWGAyEa REALTY co.. ssdrm, coios,si
landscsped corner lot. in oakerest. ttil
s s:tss. fun presa 1s,5' . Win 8SS
va %savfGKH R htlsII Px co slsS nav
Place, f,i ssmt With oussia. 0e snsra nee;
bus s sHs 1T t. sssssso , .S ,ss. sd
WGHEA3 VIZ H22aHIraYl gag So.-y.e.n. s-7oon
brick. slate roof. tile bath. -oil. heat. fun
eM niss, 81 81. si 1880 $4,000 esis:
MEAvkR aEAIT2 90 ssarms.. . III.
recrsa. rm;s., etc. NICE corner secluded lot.
home to N :ss ans1 as
hSme for doctor or dentist. etc. SIX. 11S3.
%A SIsE II zsl on Sis. o. s III. ygss
ss'' Win ea ssooo esss IL Z.
c 9oaT e Sil3s sEAury-o~n.r i.s,.
ing city offers. On = Beautifully wooded lot.
daoS,a1 Se. soflls Fl H. s1ssl sfsE
t dsihs , Maod f
dosr incadss a t snc
VITA Bar t snd a'ih a.p aiss l hss ia re- I'm
bath, This lovely home ONE / On On ! au liz
street an y you'd b .s.ssiIsnt iSr that
We susss:t IN early sppeintmsnt. Rssls..
DO. oi. 1900. OK. 4I2s. M 80 :.
Continued On Next Paosj =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

IMMEDIATE Cash ior your property; j. q
MGRREsRRl A tRStc * III ri lSaH PAID 70,
s;iiisHsnsssa o RE- .p1as..slsS agsS sa'is
S1s2 sgS s2S Tx s. sna Ia sesS.rs,
.se \. H. S.$s as 81:
iii for , sss a.. MrE Esn.ss
sss Win Wiz a.s no 9. S Ss sas ou,r M Y
e s}R ssz FUSE sss. n Fem sSs
H. II rEER5si2 2 Af n 1R to tn. al. .,
scur home: business or Investment prop.
flH "f Rsa toy a sSs ao ss cspe HM4
ga ESQ bon }s SYi.. since 1918 :. 49,.
pr ns is aS eon s 5eS ssRs cas-.
you, Proof q the pudding Is IN the
"a. s5oa "S SEGa In pa @ ssi,' t g.
aa sss ! : s 4: co. can sci, your hou.,
ss sSYs 8 SHls s'' slaa th' vt
VI cAN4 SELL YOUR HOUSE At It, full
s ssss Ab bh? sss5 mr. w f 49,
H ahf Etqs' dSNl sss e. a e.s,1, 3; r.sS!
to puIchsss homes in any section Of wash.
Wiki FAY CASH for D. c.. nearby Va. and
s s es rRRaHSBBiidss{c yS saSo to-
81 YoT Want SPEEDY ACTION, II "a,
vii nay tor price. ENTERFRisEN Realty ~
PAY GAsTHy ~ ro 81 1hou9Es i; s49 nv eons,.
F "a sS5AsSx NEEDED AT ONCE in or near
sask SaiSss 0G ga for
ss@: 'FR 5Sr ts2sa q x Issl g. rs
fkiyA4E fARry-1 an interested in p S
FAX al cash; no brokers. please. Box
ssa as rs 9' s. g: s.ss' psss: ss.
n MaaitEfSSaAarE Acrros-w. will buy you.
8 S;s; ,I, 81 IA So s''RiRic
at today's market value, Every listing re-
ss,, A. S:',sas s ;ssss%s''9 r!'ta|f'
3; 9: AND NEARBx Mp. properties. b,
S bSsE as2fislssiaSSs c g $ ..,,
h hoy. w az: pESet e9Hs.s % ssrss
S As oNcEsl IA, Az 9Sd If SNc!: = .,
clients Nth eash can ses you Tor prices
t p fs is Vermont. 2 Rssi f E4Usd snd
Business Broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Gotta be best man at weddin at o'clock"
HOUSES FOR SALE.
By Dave Breeer

and fqi basement row BRICK; n large house
suitable for good income producing room
inE hou Sc o 0pen Sum- to 8. LEON r
SoEokEn-Nk4a 18th and o SITS. NV
Home with income; 10 rooms. 2 baths, g:
sssh M ATi&dER e. c sS.n invessa isSS
.:I;1 9Th ST NH rms
This = d9wntown property Is zoned 1T com
Is gents ,syic D. zEvE. sol Southern BIds
AND M N.E.-1mmedyiat.
possession, completely furnished II desired
a.s tbs 9fsu's aeoss
kEAITY e.. M. 1854 f' be,o RsHsr0 Om
S;S5 5toSS Dr., at this s.9.179e
rooms, baths, 3 Kitchens. stoker NV. b.
s I ssss ff tsF bRu sR5G Co.
sSa I'll Fl # YOU You know how. f hard
s Il. N se s. Buys " sRssia
home with 10 rooms, bath. oII heat. metal
sesssH ssUso CO.. .1 ses st. ts1%s
SsSSL0h = ENOUGH Of .h. SCI, s'ns
will Immediately fall in love with. Com
row 0' sfss cGIon s..a ffSp
81 sR5s sS Co. 1855 sSs y. n@
c66losEbb-rwo LOVELY. large s. ms
brick homes. containing rooms and bath.
X perfect % one !, located II
ana ( ne Both are real 0i ssrssi isl md md
Ksor. s sSslT Ell
CoLoRED-REALLY FINE HOME. 100 Blk.
Of st. Sc; large semidet. 3-story brick,
sow rm; and den. x. a.; bedrms. !;
sulated. copper water pipes. . freplaees,
b: " h., Gear garase; entire house perfect
cond The white owner who occupies this
ment. A fine, home for refined family,
TABIHa Nc .ms sea- Ss
brick licensed as room house HD' im S,rSSm
e S9aassfe Co. buy Re f0r e 2.n fss
u e5iLoaRaE5ps@@essso8kLeatNspe;; $1,000 down
lovely yard. cox 4 c.. 81 .' ssSa. A''''
ST. NE; 6-rm. corner
bris s.:. $3.50 1884 condition. modern improve
eo GSS s. eo d ,dva a2st sas
i ilth st: ne; brick. perfect condition;
f ~ 15 basement: terms. COX q CO..
BLOCK D ST. Sc; e-rm
row row., prick. modern eonveniences: go2d
cSndiien' yard: terms. COX q CO.,
coLoRIEhDb-soo BLOCK LIST st. NV:
S.story and basement brick, 9 rms; and
ass 81 ss24 Time s & ifsi|s
eeesfH 6KEp GO POSSESSION with settlement: @s
1900 block Gale st. n.e.-s-roem modern
sHSE4R rs ssoo 70 neat JOE s:'' IF
BRICK, q rooms. 2 in
closed porches and front porch; large. deep
S4z Jss5 S1f Ezt i. mr. Hss:ss
BLOCK r,orid. ave. ne.
priced moaer1 h0s fun cellar
sssef e ssTssin:. JOE Gu cURf fe'0 REALM Mrfay
cSLo SEE DUPLEX. Morton Mort
sth 'as :f@s
heating ean It. t. t .ss s att ..sS
FOOD Fof sas eon,ors and u x r.s
spt an sh nov fi LEO sDHGi1 sRss & sss
GO. l4l5 K St. NV. Me. $500. Your
cof6RTp 50sss5s FIJI SIodgk x vr,n,,
Sc. 75O; terms. call Adams ooa1. sHocKfiiYi
and dentists 5000 New Hampshire ave.
rooms. Baths l.Vssory, S el Pm h.vs ff built IT,
ysnstsn sI Sisdselsss assse 1 ioa
Jon gssms esl AaaS cams o5si cea sHoc Key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

UNDER 81, 00O-e-room row brick, lst
commercial. convenient to shopping center
and transpsEtati2n; Fer fHrth sr lnfoTnn3a;;
E,s St: ~. I'm $3.50. Ewes. call Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

C0LoRED-1st AND q NE. CUNT apt.
terms. MRS. -MALQNE. pu.- $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

RIvERDALE-5 large rooms And bath.
full basement, laundry tubs. auto. Oil
h.w:h.: large Handicapped lot. 2-eAr a.
rage; conyeniept to everythins; $1,000;
r and b. furn. or unfurn.: immediate
possession; convenient to everything;
Fast Pines; 2 bedrooms, partly finished
attic suitable for g additional rooms;
nuto. gas &C. heat. EUGENE L. VANN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

COLLEGE PARK, Md, bungalow near uni-
yys sts Ct Ma1,jylsna.s rms and bath on
w aS5s ISsSE W. 1:': sS0gD !.ss
BEAU1IFUL. MODERN 7-RM. white brick
Gape God with bedrm. and bath on first
Wood oo ossrs p snG bath ana door
ier hsns s ssssdIe , o4shsta
ss5i, It 1 ph s 81 S,sS~ n
HOME p AND 3 iSsusNEss-ne.r Laurel. aa
modern 5-rm: house with store front piais
auisk sse sffsse55 sks serm psce ssdssse W
sttsyille. Nd: VIZ. 5000 5 open dsiiy; ana
SSahasS u akAb 8 sP 1mm.cul... s.rm.
ESssd5SsHps; noSs5n sssh. "ysassisnn fsalnds
rice lot With outdoor of nfsplae Sm and is On Near
oo va ssS sso5 oSsn dsI; .S SsSds;
s !ssee Z bSys buy. III. asy Groom brick
=. heat: conveniently LOCATED just Cd Pinsy
s, DAVIS 4 CO.. $500 bsltigpre Aye. Hy-
QUEENS 0 GHaf essy snd Ns9py I'D pP E.
room BUNGALOW in this popular suburb close
sisht 81 sa,SSo; 81 500 down si RosERRfTis s D.
s stisyn1ls1s oRsn ssiiS snq sunday IN pm
Q rms. fireplace, side concrete porch. full
basement. &c: heat. This lovely new
for Rosssssion in wks; SIG $50. KoBEkT
Ayss y1s CO.. Ssc sao Se.'l51 p.s d ivai
T aaHk SWAY fAhk9eRR im; on,ortun,,v
to buy automobile repair farage. Ivinf
4 CO.. RE. 1888: evenings. Mr.. Morgan.
ssn, Bra ~ Md 4sls niaekfoct ID
tiled bath and shower, bedrms.. larSe
insulated attic. fun basement; coal a.-c.
Lot; SIl $50. Ewes. sH.- 6075. VIM. r.
IHoRoWQooD. 2024 r. / ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

CO.-Takoma Park
room with fireplace. 2
/ fireplace and bedrm.
table for apt; stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
STORY brick in
2 bdrms.. tile

CO.-Takoma Park
liv. I'm. with fireplace.
sleeping porches, full
F.; priced for quick sale.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-14

The picture of Miss Stella Greding
appeared in the Ohio State Journal
at Columbus, a morning paper. She
was pictured wearing froek which
she made under the supervision OF
the department of domestic science
of Ohio State University.
John Ropp of Bloomington, H.,
recently donated $4,000 toward the
$500. 900 fund to be used for the
erection of Ropp Hall. In the past
few years the Ropp family have
given S91 900 to the expansion pro
gram of the college.
Sam Gratz left for Parma, Mo-, TO
look after his 200 acre farm there.
Misses Grace Murray and Corrine
Kimmel were guests Of Miss Ethel
Shank at Findlay.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gratz
a baby girl, Monday.
Fred Badertscher is still among the
champions when it comes to raising
hogs. Eighteen pigs is one litter or
forty-five in litters is a good
record, he says. Fred thinks it one
of the ways to reduce the high cost
of living.
Mrs. Henry Hilty consigned a
shipment of spring chickens, II week
old broilers, to Chicago dealers. The
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-14

Feb. 28 at Los Angeles, Calf,
where they are to reside.
The members of the family of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Zimmerman
and their families enjoyed basket
dinner Sunday in the home of their
sister and brother Bernice and Jun
ior in Bluffton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. Steiner re-
turned home from California last
Thursday after spending the winter
months with their daughter and SON
in-law Rev. and Mrs. William Cox
at Lomita.
Dwight Geiger spent a few days
at home the past week and is at
present stationed at Philadelphia
awaiting his discharge.
John Boehr is the owner of the
first army jeep in this area.
Peter Schumacher and his sister,
Mrs. Salome Basinger visited Sun
day afternoon in the John Burkhold-
er home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-14

Ernest Lewis was burned about
the face and chest in a gasoline
blaze at his home, Friday.
The DR.. Rudy farm, formerly the
Steiner Stock Farm, is to have a
test well for OIL All the land about
there has been leased.
Lynch Bros. are busy on the Yer
million lease. Another well is going
down on the Andrew Charles lease,
the Arnold farm, Reddick farm, and
two strings are operated on the
Noah Cook lease and Which farm.
The pool lying east of town is at
tracing a great deal of excitment.
Last week, Charles Miller, who is
employed by the Bluffton Cream
Separator Co., was the recipient of
an unexpected one hundred dollar
gift. twenty-five years ago when
Charles first saw the light of day an
oil speculator leased the Miller home
farm in Pennsylvania. While there
he requested the babe be named
Charles in his honor. Last week the
same oil operator, now very success
full, passed the Miller home and
dropped in to inquire about
gave Mother Miller $1O0 to be for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-14
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue Of July q, 1915

warded to his namesake.
Ulysses Reichenbach has returned
Charlie. Before he left the visitor
from Switzerland we'll pleased with
his trip.
Recently Memo C. Basinger while
driving home in his rig saw run
away horse coming toward him.
Fearing the runaway would crash his
buggy, Memo leaped out and in at
tempting to hurdle the fence, became
entangled in same and badly lacer-
ated his leg.
William Morrison has added an
other fine horse to his livery.
Mrs. Noah Basinger entertained "a
former college friend of Oberlin days,
Miss Carrie Waltrip of Danville, Ill.
William Mohler's new residence on
the 10 acre plot in Buttons south
suburbs, is nearing completion.
M. M. Murray attended the
Republican convention at Columbus
as delegate.
Elmer Augsburger, Donald Flick
Arthur Worthington, Louis Woods
and Monroe Amstutz were at Cedar
point taking in the sights.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zehrbach anC
Dean Lugibill are taking an outing
for week or ten days camping
along the quarries of Riley creek
north of Bluffton.
John Garlinger recently resigned
his position as town night watch ane
is employed by the Benroth Auto Co
H. r. Swank was appointed to fill
the vacancy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest L. Cook, of
Milwaukee, Wis. He has been in
the navy three years and three
months.
Mrs. Cook joined the WAVES
May 2, 1945, and has been stationed
at San Francisco since July. She is
a graduate of the Pandora high
school with the class of 1912, and
graduated from the commercial de-
partment of Findlay college in 1943.
Before joining the WAVES she
was employed at the First National
Bank at Pandora for 10 months.
They were married in the Presby-
terian church at Monerey, Calf,
with Rev. John Logan, pastor, per-
forming a double ring ceremony.
They were unattended. Miss New
ton wore her navy uniform.
Both received their discharge re-
Gently from San Francisco, Calf.
They will arrive at the home of her
parents about the first of April.
They are now visiting at his home
in Milwaukee. They will reside in
Wisconsin.
WEDs IN INDIANA
Mr.. and Mrs. Coral Donaldson are
announcing the marriage of their
youngest daughter, Janet Geraldine
to Raymond E. Green of Elkhart,
Ind, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
C. Green, also of Elkhart, on Satur-
day afternoon, Feb. %, in the First
Brethren church at Elkhart, at 3
o'clock, Rev. Delbert e. Flora, past
Or, performed the ceremony before
members of the immediate family.
Mrs. Green is a graduate of the
Pandora high school and is now en-
ployed as cashier for the Associates
Investment company in Elkhart.
The groom attended Elkhart high
school and is a machine operator at
the Dobbins Manufacturing company
in Elkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green took a we'd
ding trip to Chicago. They will re-
side in Elkhart.
P. T. A. ELECTS OFFICERS
The following officers were elected
by the Pandora Parent t-Teacher as
sociation for the coming year:
Mrs. Milo B. Rice, president; Mrs.
Frank Krohn, first vice president; !;
Morris Anderson, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs George Fruchey, secre-
tary and Ellis Steiner, treasurer.
The nominating committee was Mrs.
Dale Stewart, Miss Gladys Schu-
macher and Mrs. Clement Sutter.
The newly elected officers will be
installed at the April meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Suter will
celebrate their fifty-third wedding
anniversary, Thursday. They are
having a sale this week and will
make their home with ther daughter,
Mrs. Paul Faze and family of La
fayette.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-14
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF MARCH |, 1917

springers are the first on the market
from this area.
A pleasant surprise was accorded
the teachers of the Bucher School,
Miss Soldner and Miss Lambert, at
the home of Will Steiner in honor of
Miss Soldner's birthday. Thirty-five
guests were present.
Chris Lugibill won distinction at
the log cabin raising held in the
public square at Lima. The program
held in celebration of the centennial
celebration of the founding of Allen
County was attended by 10000
persons. Lugibill was one of the
axe men aiding in the construction
of corner of the building. Some
of the logs for the edifice were
contributed by Bluffton.
The new pipe organ is being in
stalled at the College chapel.
Daniel Alspach and Miss Marjorie
Day rendered readings and Miss
Margaret Frick a vocal solo at the
combined meeting of the Christian
Endeavor, Light Bearers, and West
minister Circle. A play, Tired of
Missions" was presented by the
organization.
Esta Lugibill starred for the Bluff
| ton girls in the basketball game
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-14
Settlement

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Steiner have
returned from a several months
trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Bixel left for
Florida the first of the week to
spend a number of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Schumacher
have purchased the home owned by
his father and are to occupy it soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noal Newton have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Wanda Jean, to Mr.. Will
liam Henry Cook of Milwaukee, Wis.
The marriage took place in the
Presbyterian church at Monterey
Calf, March 5th. They will reside
in Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Habegger
announce the marriage of their
daughter Margaret to Carl Mailer
whose home was formerly in Indian
apolis. The marriage took place
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-14

water works property adjacent. to
the Page Dairy Co., and for use at
that plant, was listed on the Boards
year-end report for 1943 as 1905.
Tentative plans for laying out lots
in the Matter plot were discussed
with the municipal council at its
regular meeting Monday of last week
by Walter Stratton.
10 LOT ADDITION
In adding the addition for resi-
Dental building, it is proposed to
plot 10 lots, each with a frontage
of go feet on Harmon road. The
lots would be 200 feet deep, with
20-foot alley at the rear.
A request would be made of the
town to extend Garau street 200
feet beyond the present dead-end
at Harmon road. No surveying has
been done yet, however, pending the
ruling by the State Board of Health
representative.
The building lots would start at
the corner of a private road leading
to the property of The Bluffton
Stone Co., and continue south along
Harmon road opposite the Commun-
ity hospital, with the addition ending
opposite the new King addition.
j Il
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-14
Pandora


Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Snavely of
Upper Sandusky, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Snavely and family, and Charles
Anderson of Holgate, spent Sunday
evening with the Hiram krohn fam
lily.
Mrs. Mertie Reese and Miss Har-
riet Krohn returned to their homes
here Monday after spending the past
10 days at the DR.. Waldo Suter
home in Waterville.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schumacher
spent Thursday afternoon in Fort
Wayne, Ind, and were evening din
ner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Edison Welty and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Casey of
Mansfield are spending several days
this week in the home of the latter's
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Krohn
and family.
The plays "The Valiant" and
"Sparlxin" given by the dramatics
class was we'll attended last Friday
evening.
The Myers Excavating company of
Leipsic has been working in this
vicinity, digging Easements and
grading for a number of new houses
to be erected here soon.
Jack, small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stoody, has been quite sick.
Mrs. c. d. Steiner has returned
from the home of her daughter Mrs.
Headington of Orange, New Jersey.
Mrs. Headington is recovering nicely
from her recent operation.
Dale Stewart, Edison Diller, Rollie
Etter,s Charles Reese, Mark Lugibill
and Edwin Cupp were among those
from here who attended basketball
game at Bascom last week.
Mrs. Roy Touhley is caring for
her daughter Mrs. Clarence Huber
of Columbus Grove who is on the
sick list.
Miss Inez McAdams was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gerber and daughter Charlotte Lou.
Mrs. Pauline Chantiz and son
Michael spent the week end in Lima
with her sister Mrs. Donald Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Steiner and
| daughter Eulalia, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Deane Steiner and William Steiner
called on Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dean Steiner at Bowling Green uni
versity Monday afternoon. William
Dean received his discharge March
5th and has entered the university
this quarter.
A large number from here attend
ed the District Basketball tourna-
ment at Leipsic the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Bixel left on
a trip to Florida on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Drown of
Toledo were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schumacher.
John NJ. Sommer, local blacksmith,
died suddenly last Wednesday morn
ing. He is survived by his widow
and eight brothers and sisters. Mrs.
William Smith, Toledo, Mrs. Mary
Beany and Mrs. Elizabeth Klentsche,
Findlay, Mrs. Rose Lehman and
Christ of Pandora, Peter of Milan,
Mich, Mrs. Carolyn Lewis of Lima,
and Abraham, now of Florida. Fun
eral services were held on Friday at
the M. E. church with burial in
Pandora cemetery.
| Grover Davidson is in the Lima
Memorial hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Mary Beany was taken to
Bluffton hospital on Monday.
| WEEDS IN CALIFORNIA
| Mr.. and Mrs. Nial Newton, re-
siding east of Pandora, are an
nouncing the marriage March 5 OF
their only daughter, Wanda Jean
Newton, Sic, U. S. Naval Bks.,
Balloon Park, San Francisco, to Will
II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-14

between the local team and Beaver
dam. The score, % to 5, was gained
largely through Esta's efforts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-14
WaterwOrks Well
Caught In Vortex
OF Building Boom

Concluded from page II
Cost of drilling the well and an
other put down at the same time on
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-14

News want-ads bring results.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Navy 10 Open School
h Intelligence With
Stress on Languages
BY WilIiom J. WheotIey


The first school for exclusive
training of naval intelligence officers
VIII be opened at the Naval Receiv-
Ing Station at Anacostia July /, the
Navy Department announced yes
terday.
In addition to specialized intelli-
sence duties, the school will teach
languages of the areas in which Of
flcers may serve.
Establishment of the school stems
from wartime experience proving
that a crack intelligence organiza-
ton is prime essential of modern
naval warfare. Lack of such corps
might well mean the difference be-
tween victory and defeat in a fu-
ture war, officials said.
Naval and Marine officers gradu-
ated from the school will form
specialized corps and will be as
signed almost exclusively to intelli-.
gence duty. They will get their sea
assignments in regular turn, but will
perform intelligence work on the
staffs of fleet, squadron, task force
and air unit commanders.
To Train Other Branches.
The language branch of the school |
will be open to students from other
Government departments whose
work will take them into foreign
countries.
Fifty naval officers and five Ma
rine. Corps officers have been as
signed to the first class, which will Il
begin July 8. Their study will cover
the basic fields of operational, stra-
tegic, amphibious and air intelli-
gence.
The basic program provides 80
courses and will cover a period of
seven months. After that the Off
cer-students will be divided into two
groups, each of which will be sent
to sea for 10 weeks of practical in
struction under simulated battle [
conditions.
Upon completion of this duty, the
students will return to the school /
here for language courses. On these,
they will have to put IA hours a
day. five for class instruction and
nine on preparation The length of |
this course will depend on the langu-
age studied, varying from three
months for Spanish to 18 months
for 'Chinese. i
All Phases to be Covered.
After the language course, there
will be five weeks of class work de- i
voted to geography, history, goven-
ment, economics, politics, customs |
and other matters pertaining to the
area of the students specialization.
Arrangements have been made for
visiting lecturers from the State
Department, the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, and bureaus and divi- /
sions of the Navy Department.
There will be some overlapping of !
the classes, as it now is planned to
start a new class every six months !
The first class is almost equally .
between the Naval Academy gradu- I
ates and reserve officers in the pro- !
cess of being transferred to the
regular establishment. They repre- !
sent all branches of the Naval