davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Wafer Chief Asserts
He Was Empowered
To Reject Low Bid

David v. Aud, water division
superintendent. disclosed today that
he cleared the matter with the
Controller General before awarding
a water publication contract to the
Wallace and Ternan Co., Inc, Of
Belleville IN. j. on March 20.
Award Of the contract, for 0,247,
gave rise to an investigation last
Saturday after it developed the New
Jersey firm was not the low bidder.
Engineer Commissioner Gordon
r. Young asked Mr.. Aud to submit
report on the case when it de-
veloped that q local firm, G. A.
Quincy and Sons, had offered to do
the work at the Anacostia Pumping
Station for $7,700. The report had
not reached Gen. Young's hands
today.
Mr.. Aud said he was told by the
controller generals Office that it
would be proper to refuse to award
the contract to the low bidder If he
felt the Quincy firm was not
equipped to do q proper job. Mr..
Aud added that the bid was award
ed on the basis of his opinion as
an engineer that the Quincy con-
cern was not equipped to perform
the type of job desired.
While Government policy gen.
orally calls for award of contracts
to the low bidder where competitive
bids have been submitted, such
action is not mandatory. An excep-
ton may be made where the award
ing agency does not feel the low
bidder properly qualified, Mr.. Auld
explained. The controller general,
he added, is regarded as the final
authority on such matters.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Mrs. Marie Caldwell Dies;
ID. {. Resident for IS Years

Mrs. Marie Louise Caldwell, II, q
resident of Washington for IS years,
died yesterday at her home, 1880
r street NV.
A native OF Troy, N. Y, Mrs.
Caldwell was employed for 20 years
by the Washington Hotel as a floor
clerk. She retired several years ago.
Surviving are a son, Stephen
Henry Caldwell, and grand
daughter, 5521 Colorado avenue
NV, and three sisters, Mrs. Agnes
Boyer, Philadelphia; Miss Virginia
Bison, Troy, and Mrsd Arthur Bon
neville, Montreal, Canada.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Mrs. lAie K. Lipscomb
Dies If Her Home Here

Mrs. Lulie Kirby Lipscomb, 81,
widow of William P. Lipscomb,
founder Of the general contracting
firm which bears his name, died yes
terday at her home in the Ontario
Apartments, Ontario road and Eigh-
teenth street NV.
Born in Washington, Mrs. Lips
comb lived here all her life. Her
family Had lived In the District for
four generations. She was char
ter member of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church and later Joined
the Columbia Heights Christian
Church.
Surviving are a son. George w.
Lipscomb, who now operates the
firm founded by his father; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen l.. Rea of Langley
Field, Va, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
Il pm. tomorrow at her residence,
with thu Rev. Harry L. Bell, pastor
of the Columbia Heights church,
officiating. Burial will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
ftr Mrnturiaitt

MADDOX, WINFIELD S. In loving
memory of ny dear father, WINFIELD .
MADDOX, who passed away one year ago
today, April s194s.
With smils on his face he left me
To enter mis- eternal rest;
An angel came and took him
Home TO God. who knows best.
Ny heart still aches with sadness,
My eyes still fill with tears,
Only God knows how miss MIN
At the end of one long year.
HIS DAUGHTER, MARIAN.
MADDOX. WINFIELD S. In loving
memory of our grandfather, WINFIELD s.
MADDOX, who passed away one year age
today, April 2,sl946.
Do not ask Us II We miss him,
There Is E3ch q vacant place;
Often We think We hear his footsteps
And sen his smiling face.
In our heSfts your memory fingers;
There Is nd day. dear grandfather,
That We do not think Of you:
HIS LOVING GRANDCHILDREN,J JUNIOR,
BILL, SHIRLEY AND PAT.
SMALLWOOD. ELIZABETH. In loving
remernbrance Of our dear mother, ELIZA
BETH SMALLWOoD. who departed this
life i've years ago, April 2. 1912.
Five years have passed away,
Another sun has set.
And stiH We love and long for you.
How can ne forzet?
DEVOTED FAMILY.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
UNRRA Shipments to Europe
May Be Continued for Weeks

United Nations Relief and Re-
habilitation Administration ship
ments to Europe will be necessary
this month and possibly longer to
complete authorized programs, Of
ficialS said today.
Under regulations officially wind
ing up UNRRA operations in Europe
March 81, relief goods going to
European countries had to be certi-
fied-that is, approved for shipment
no later than Monday. But it may
take weeks to complete actual ship
ments.
In addition, officials said food
purchases under an emergency
s35, 900, 900 project authorized by
UNRRA for Austria, Poland and
Greece may continue into early
May.
The UNRRA shipments, largely
financed by United States contribu-
tions, are the only Government
financed relief supplies that can go
from the United States to Europe,
except to American occupation
zones in Germany and Austria, un-
til Congress approves a pending
$3.50 ,0oO,O 900 appropriation to con-
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Miss George Webster Dies;
Lifelonq District Resident

Miss George Webster, 85, life
long resident Of Washington and
retired Government Printing Office
employe, died yesterday at her home
742 New Jersey avenue NV.
Ono cf six daughters of the late
William A. and Catherine Fer
guson Webster, Miss Webster lived
all of her life at the New Jersey
avenue. address. Her father first
established a home there SO years
ago. The house In which Miss Web
ster was born was replaced about
10 years ago by the one where she
Miss Webster was a member OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, which she joined as a
young girl. and for number of
years she was contralto soloist with
the church chior. She also had
taken an active part in other church
activities until recently.
Miss Webster was supervisor In
the printing office when she retired
is years, ago after SO years of
Government service.
She Us survived by sister, Miss
Jessie M. Webster, of the New
Jersey avenue address.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at her residence
with Rev. John w. Rustin, pastor
of the Mount Vernon church,
oficiaung{ Burial will be in Glen
wood Cer1eterv
Evening star., 1947-04-02
+. P. Ladd, NewspapeIman
And Author, Dies at Is
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
2.-Frederic Pierpont Ladd, rs, au-
thor and newspaperman, who had
been living in retirement at Crozet,
died here Monday.
A native Of Tolland, Conn, he had
been connected with the Providence
Journal. New Haven Register, New
York Press and New York Times.
He was frequent contributor to
Puck, Judge, the old Life, Adventure,
Popular, Peoples Home Journal and
other magazines. His works included
two New England novels, two sociol-
ogical novels, political Southern
novel and others.
He was editor and co-author Of
"ships and People, published in 1925
in New York and London.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Marion Smith Ladd, and q son,
Clifford Pierpont Ladd, New York
Evening star., 1947-04-02

tinue some American relief tnde-
pendently.
UNRRA shipments remaining to
be completed are apparently what
Chairman Taber of the House Ap-
preparations Committee had in mind
Monday when he questioned plans
for shipping during the next three
or four months $50, 0,000, 900 worth of
food and other supplies to Poland:
$50, ,O00, 900 to Yugoslavia; $22, 2,000, 600
to the Ukraine and $11,000,000 to
White Russia.
Mr.. Taber suggested that export
licenses be denied such shipments
from the United States unless We
have free elections in Yugoslavia and
Poland and unless Russia ceases to
foment trouble along the northern
Greek border"
|. UNRRA officials said not all Of the
goods remaining to be shipped would
go from the United States, but they
had no estimate of the amount
scheduled from other countries.
The latest tab,llation of the status
Of the UNRRA program for Europe,
as supplied by UNRRA officials to-
day, follows:
Evening star., 1947-04-02
James 6. Young Dies;
Retired Star Primer

4 Funeral services for James g.
Young, IS, who retired last year
after 28 years as 4 printer with The
Star, will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow
in Parkesburg, Pa.
Mr.. Young. a native OF Thorn
dale, Pa, died Monday in Proyi-
dence Hospital. He lived at 525
Twelfth street NE. Before COM
ing to washington In 1918, Mr..
Young served as an apprentice
printer In Parkesburg and was em-
ployed by the Democrat-Chro
In Rochester, N. Y. Later he was
foreman Of the Burnett Printing
Co. there. He joined The Star the
same year he moved to Washington.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs,
Edith M. Young; q son, David r.
Young, York. Pa; two daughters.
Mrs. Rena Young Skiles, Dundalk.
Md, and Mrs. Isabel Young Fields.
Washington; q sister, Mrs. AIDA
Smith; two brothers, william T.
and Joseph S. Young, all of Parkes-
burg; f1ve grandchildren and ave
great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Mrs. B. Harrison Pace
Dies aiWinston-SaIem

Mrs. Dorothy Margaret SINNERS
Pace, IS, formerly of Washington,
died today In a hospital in winston
Salem, N. &C., where she and her
husband. 3. Harrison Pace, made
their home.
A native of Harrisonburg, Va,
Mrs. Pace lived most of her life in
Washington. She was the daughter
of Harvey E. SINNERS, 1403 F Street,
N. E., and the late Mrs. Dora Lee
Emswiler SINNERS. Mrs. Pace was
member of Epworth Methodist
Church hese.
Besides her husband and father,
she is survived by son, B. Harri-
son Pace I'll of Winston-Sa and
a sister, Mrs. Edward L. league,
1925 B Street, N. E.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. tomorrow at her home, 2719
Patria Street, winston Salem. Bur-
ial will be Friday in the cemetery
of Acton Methodist Church, Ashe-
vile, N. O.. the former home OF her
husband.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Three GET Long Terms
For Attempted Fix
|0f Football Game
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April Harvey
Stemmer and David Krakauer were
sentenced today to serve from to
10 years in prison for attempting to
fix the December Is professional
football championship game between
the Chicago Bears and New York
Giants. Jerome Zarowitz drew an
penitentiary sentence
with a maximum Of three years.
General Sessions Judge Saul S.
Streit gave Stemmer two consecu-
tive terms of two and a half years
to five years on two bribery convic-
tions, and suspended sentence on
a conspiracy count.
Krakauer, as a second offender,
drew the 5-to-10-year sentence on
one bribery count, and a suspended
sentence on a conspiracy count.
zarowitz was sentenced on a con-
spiracy conviction.
Stemmer' sentence will start
after he completes serving peni-
tentiary sentence for a Brooklyn
College basketball player bribery In
the fall of 1914. This sentence was
an indeterminate one up to three
years.
Stemmer, 81; Krakauer. AZ, and
Zarowitz, 33, were found guilty by a
jury March 9 on charges OF being
the brains behind Alvin j. Paris IN
the attempted fix.
Paris was convicted earlier OF at
tempted bribery of Merle Hapes and
Frank Filchock, New York Giants
stars, in an effort to get them to lay
down in the game.
Paris was reported to have given
information to the district attorneys s
office after his conviction and be-
fore the indictment of Krakauer,
Stemmer and zarowitz. He is to be
sentenced Monday.
The judge warned Paris, after ibis
conviction, that If he wanted con-
sideration he must cooperate with
the district attorney.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Directors in Bankruptcy
Given Till Muy 81 to File

Creditors of George n. Williams,
real estate man, have until May 81
to file objections to having VIII
liams discharged as bankrupt, Dis
trict Bankruptcy Referee John A.
Bresnahan said today.
MIR. Bresnahan originally set
March 81 as a deadline for filing the
objections. The time was extended
because one objection already has
been filed, he said. This means a
hearing on the complaint viii be
held some time after May 81.
If the objection is upheld, Mr..
Bresnahan said, Williams would be
held liable legally for all the debts
he declared in his bankruptcy Pc
titions. Among the creditors are
about 200 veterans who deposited
money with the real estate man for
homes that were .rever built.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Frederick ]. Murray Dies
|Af Home in Pennsylvania

Frederick J. Murray. 81. formerly
an administrative oflicer with the
Forest Service here. died Sunday at
his home in Swarthmore, Pa. ac-
cording to the Associated Press.
Mr.. Murray joined the Forest
Service in April, 1885. and was IL,
charge of the Civilian Conservation
Corps camp program. In 1912, when
the CCC was disbanded, Mr.. Murray
transferred to the Maritime Com
mission in Philadelphia.
A native Of Tomah, Wis, he was
a newspaperman in Missoula, Mont,
and after serving in World War ]
as an administrative officer with
the Medical Corps, he became as
sociated with the Richmond Radia-
tor Co. OF New York. He resigned
the New York position to enter
Government service.
Surviving are his widow, and two
sons, Paul c. Murray, an author,
and Peter B. Murray, with the Army
at Fort Bragg, N. c. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow In
SWarthmore.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Clarence Solomon Dies;
Lived Here for so Years

Funeral services for Clarence T.
Solomon, II, washington resident
for the last SO years, who died yester-
day while at work at the Ace Furni-
ture Co., 621 Indiana avenue NV.
were to be held today in Baltimore.
Mr.. Solomon, native of Balti-
more, was in the livery business here
before the turn Of the century but
went into the second hand furniture
business with the advent of the auto
mobile. He was a salesman at the
time of his death.
Surviving are two nephews and
one niece.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Lafayette First School
|IeUse Film Protector
Earned in Paper Drive

Ten projectors already have been
delivered In the campaign to supply
as many elementary schools In The
Evening Star-PTA paper salvage
campaign as possible with 16-mIn.
sound projectors.
First Use OF one of the projectors
was, at Lafayette School yesterday
afternoon when the moving picture
of last years Soap Box Derby was
shown to half the school. The re-
action Of the pupils to both the pro-
jector and the film was enthusiastic.
The picture was repeated this morn
ing for the rest of the Lafayette
pupils.
Ii fddition to the schools which
have received the projectors deliver
les are to be made to Kingsman,
Hatdy Congress Heights, Buchanan,
Wcos1lin, Woodside, Montrose, Gar
rett Park, Westbrook, Alta Vista,
Rockville, Potomac, Takoma Park,
Damascus High School, Coleville,
Leland Junior, Bethesda and six to
the Board OF Education at Rockville
for! use among smaller schools In
the county.
Altogether 81 of the projectors
have been reserved and before the
deadlint set by the manufacturer
on thF offer at greatly reduced
price Is reached, several more
schools are expected to reserve
machines.
Paper collections through which
most of the schools are financing
the purchase of the machines con-
tinues at a high rate Monday
&c, ,4S0 pounds were collected and
Yesterday 27,710 pounds were picked
~
Amerg the individual collections
were Katcham, 2,273 pounds; STAN
ton, $3.50; Beers, 2,147; Randle
Highlands, 2,O12; Orr, 2,l0O; Kim
ball, 2Bo5; Wallach, TIT; Van Ness.
1852; Jefferson, 1,441; Congress
Heights 1884; Bryan, 1894.
Also Davis, 912 pounds; Montrose,
/ ,22S;; sGaithersbury, 5,313; Langdon,
!, ,425; Woodbridge, 2.066; Burroughs,
5,725, bunker Fill, 1,27o; Brookland,
7os; Noyes, 1,734; Buchanan, 1924;
Thomas, 300; Emery. 1,340: Gage,
$50; Morse, SIS, and lexington,
ITO pounds.
Tofnorrow's collections will be the
last until after the Easter holidays.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
3oO, 900 Ruhr Miners
Called a | | I on | Day Strike i|||'i
Against Food Shortage
By iss Assseiossd Press

ESSEN, Germany, April IA
|one-day strike involving nearly
SOC, 900 men In Ill Ruhr coal
mines was ordered by trade
union leaders today as q protest
against food shortages. The
Walkout will mean q loss Of about
238, 900 tons of sorely needed
coal.
The decision was taken by an
overwhelming vote Of so mine union
leaders after . three-l1our session
In the nearby coal mining town of
Bochum. where 1000 miners struck
earlier In the day.
The output Of coal In the Ruhr
mines has been declining steadily
since March 81 because Of sporadic
strikes and general unrest over fall
ure Of British and German admin
istrators to fulfill promised food
ration quotas.
Compromise Reported.
The one-day stoppage was set
for tomorrow.
August Schmidt, Ruhr mine union
leader, argued aginist the interrupt
ton of the Ruhr's coal output,
but the delegates were In no mood
to compromise.
The decision of the leaders was
announced through the British
operated North German Coal Con-
troll Office. There was no immediate
comment from British authorities.
British officials earlier, however,
had said q halt in Ruhr production,
on which the economy of Germany
and other European countries is
largely dependent. would be .catas-
trophic."
The British said yesterday that
even one-day strike would SUBJ
ject the miners to loss of extra
rations for the entire month in
which the stoppage occurred.
Since the merger of the British
and American zones and the in
PRODUCTION of the point system en-
titling miners with good attendance
records to 'luxuries" such as coffee,
sugar, liquor and cigarettes, coal
production has climed slowly. The
rate went up 1000 to 1000 tons each
day. Against these small gains. a
single days idleness will cost almost
a quarter Of a million tons.
Vote Follows Strike.
The vote on the walkout came
only few hours after the Bochum
strike, called apparently to in
fluence union leaders to vote for
Ruhr-Wide strike action.
The Bochum miners walked out
as part of general strike and DEM
onstration in that city which appar-
emily was intended to give moral
support to the trade union confer
ence. ~,
Demonstrations. following similar
protestations which began last week
in the British zone of occupation,
also were being held at Neuss and
Wesel, but scheduled protests at
Cologne and Muenchen-G Gladbach
failed to materialize.
Bochum was the fourth city hit
by coal mine strikes since public
agitation over food shortages began
Previous walkouts at. Dortmund,
Hamborn and Duisburg sent the
Ruhr coal output-vital to Europe's
economy-into a tailspin.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
BARRIERS Dance Adds s32S
To Hospital Building Fund

A benefit dance held by two bar
bers' groups has added 1928 to the
Children's Hospital New Building
Fund. The fund still Is SOS, ,805
short of its s1,30o,o0o goal.
A check for the BARRIERS contri-
button was presented to DR.. Warren
Sager of the hospital staff by
Charles J. Bovello, secretary Of
BARRIERS Local Union 239, who was
chairman of the dance arrange
ment's committee.
The event was sponsored by the
local, headed by Hubert Fink, and
Chapter 1896 of the Associated Mas
ter BARRIERS, of which Philip Cello
is president.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
British Troops Stand By
After Brunswick Disorder

BRUNSWICK, Germany, April 2
(R-British officials announced last
night that "the military Is standing
by" here after a gang OF unru1y
German youths demonstrated in the
greatest outbreak of violence since
food shortage protests began in
Germany a week ago.
In a terse announcement, British
officials said the gang marched
through Brunswick smashing win
dows in military government offices
and overturning automobiles.
The demonstration occurred as
British officials in Essen disclosed on
the eve of the Ruhr-wide coal strike
conference that any miner who
walked out of the pits for as much
as one day would be subject to a for
felt of his extra rations for the en-
tire month in which the walkout
occurred.
Britain Is considering harnessing
the tides Of Menai Straits to gen.
crate electricity.
Evening star., 1947-04-02

SEE FILMS FROM PROTECTOR Students at Lafayette
School, Northampton street and Broad Branch road NV use
the protector purchased with funds from The
campaign to show pictures OF last
Derby Thomas Huffman H. OF 542s ave-
nue. NV Walter H. of 314 Rttenhouse street
operate the protector shep Oliver H. is seated in the
chair. star Stan Pnoto.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-20

x 6 x16 X Is and q. Hiram Neu-
enschwander, 527 S. Main st.
For sale-Electric, vacuum cleaner,
good condition, recently overhauled.
Call Bluffton phone I66-R.
For sale--Barlsy grown from Wis
consin certified seed 1916. VIM, Cupp,
Col. Grove phones
For sale-Good international ma
nure spreader; Oliver riding fpTow
Skunk walking plow; Mccormick
Deering 2-horse riding tuftivator; sc
tooth steel harrog; 2-horse single
disc harrow, all lin good working
condition. Il. z. Steiner, i mile
east of Bluffton.
Nanted-To buy pr rent used baby
scales; beam type preferred. Gail
Rakosky, phone 425tW.
For sale-New Marx stream line
electric train. 1s6 Thurman street
Phone S7s-T.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-20
STOCK SALES

For rent-Bhlls: Shorthorn Here.
ford, Angus and Brown Swiss. Ira
Moser. tt
For sale-Fresh cows and spring
ers; also feeding shoats. Ralph
Sousley on Amos Thut farm. SO
Rite-Way portable or pipeline milk
ers. See the Rite-Way mixer before
you buy. Waltern1ire's.
For sale Spotted Poland China
male hog, stag price. Lee WeIty
s11z miles north of Bluffton, and !
mile west.
For sale Half Guernsey Jersey
COW years old, fresh April s
Wayne Hausnstein, 8 miles south or
county line. Phone 633-T.
Wanted-To buy shoats. Albert
Geiger, 442 Cherry St. Phone 163-T
For sale-Three day old calf
Francis BaBinger, 3 miles southwest
of BlufftonI
For sale-Two young purebrec
Spotted Holland China boars ole
enough for service. Harry Ander,
son, luffton phone
News want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-20
WANT-ADS
Continued from page 81


er; 4 heavy kitchen chairs; 3 by II
congoleum rug; kitchen cabinet with
porcelain top; 2 coil springs; good
enameled range; heat eirculator
cabinet sink and side cabinet. VII
bert Wenger, Pandora, Route !.
Residence / mile east and Ia miles
south of Pandora. Pandora phone
110-C.
For sale-Red clover seed, cleaned.
NJ. r. Boutwell,, III miles east ct
Orange Center Jenefa phone s5-F-d,
For Mccormick -Deering trae-
tor-drawn spring tooth harrow. En-
erson Lugibihl, 11s E, Elm st. Bluff
ton phone.
For saIe-Sellers kitchen cabinet
and breakfast set used only two
years. Can be had for half original
price. Jerome Herr, 1e9 W. Elm St.
For Window. sash and
frames, inside and outside doors AID
other building items. Stanley T, Bas.
niger. Bluffton phone 160-W. S
Arvin hot water auto heaters n
Waltermire's. FL
For sale-Seed potatoes, all var.
eties. All certified from Wisconsin
Michigan, Maine, Red River Valley
Limited supplies Wisconsin BIZ Chip.
pewas, Maine BIZ Cobblers. See your
nearest A G. r Food Store manages
for retails on small or large quaint.
ties. 5l
For sale-St. Bernard puppies
rough coat, standard type, beautiful
" marked, excellent blood lines. Fo'
show, breeding and pets, Gust Bor'
kosky. Rt. /, Bluffton, q. dE
For sale-3 pieces native lumber
x 4 % 12 and IA; also 4 pieces
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-20
IN Memoriam

In memory of |. NJ. jennings who
departed this life March 18th, 1914.
God in his wisdom hath recalled
A life, His love hath given
God said, your work on earth is
done
Come home to rest in heaven.
A precious one from us is gone
A voice we loved is stilled.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-20

Grain (bushel prIcesl - Wheat,
S2.7o; corn, St.65; oats, 90c; soys,
$3.50.
Foultry-Heavy hens, 34e; heavy
spnngers, SOC; leghorn hens, 24c; /;
stays, tic.
Eggs-Large white, 42c; large
brown, 40c; medium, SIC.
Butterfat, 76c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-20
Irouser CUTS

Trousers finished about one-half
inch above the heels look and wear
best at the lower edge. A strip of
cloth or tape sewed just inside the
edge takes the brunt of wear off the
trouser cuff.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-20

A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed.
Mrs. Clara B. Jennings
and Children.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-20

News want-ads bring results.