davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-09

hin among them distribution on ]
discriminatory basis. Does AMI
one believe relief would 90 to de-
serving Polish patriots as freely q
to the members Of the Caxpmunisi
Party linee" the report asked.
Relief Tor Hungary.
8. Grant of relief to Hungary
would mean that American dollars
would. In effect, so to pay Hum
garian reparatiOns to Russia. The
minority quoted the State Depart
mert as saying that relief there
would not be needed II the coun-
try did not have reparations to pay.
According to custom. the majority
report was not signed Hence II
was not clear how many members
OF the 25-man committee partici-
pated In that finding.
The measure Is expected to reach
the House floor late next week.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
1850 Million Measure
For Foreign Relief
Voted by House Group
By ihe Associated Press

A majority OF the House For
Ieign Affairs COMMITTEES called
today for speedy passage Of the
administrators $3.50 ,000, 900 for
eign relief bill but a three-man
Republican minority assailed 1t
as a 1'blank check"
The majority, in a report sum-
marking approval OF the legislation.
said the funds are needed to avert
widespread suffering. Any delay,
the report said, would undermine
much Of the humanitarian work al
ready done and lead to consequences
"to the entire world not pleasant
to contemplate"
Representatives Chiperf1eld Of Illi-
nois, Jonkman of Michigan and
Lawrence Smith of Wisconsin, the
Republican minority, protested that
the administration is trying to keep
Congress In the dark on plans for
spending the money. They served
notice they would seek to cut the
fund almost in half.
Six Countries Would Benefit.
The measure-not to be confused
with another pending ADMINISTERS,
ton bill to allot $400, ,000,000 to
Greece and Turkey to block en-
croaching communism-is designed
to provide post UNRRA relief in
italy, Greece, Hungary, Austria, Po-
land and China.
But Representatives Chiperfield,
Jonkman and Smith contended the
State Department had refused to
provide breakdown on just where.
the money would be spent. Instead,
they contended, it was asking for
blank checks to spend it where
they see fit."
"In other words" declared the
minority report, they are asking
the members Of the Committee on
Foreign Affairs to stultify thenl-I
selves and come to Congress and the
people, advocating the grant Of $780,
000, 900 without giving the basis of
their calculations. This is ostensibly
none Of the business of the Congress
or the people.
1T is true, they use as an excuse
the pretext that once the ALLEGATION
for each country is given, that coun-
try will consider the ALLEGATION as
our debt to them, and q cut would
cause diSsension. We are not Inn
pressed by this argument for keep
ing Congress and the people In the
dark. How can the State Depart
ment assure enforcement of the stern
conditions proposed in the bill for
the giving and continuation of re-
lief when they show the aforesaid
weakness?"
Cut to Be Proposed.
The three lawmakers said they
viii propose and amendment to cut
the total outlay down to 5000 ,00o,-
600 andslimit the period of It's ex-
penditure to this calendar year.
The minority also contended:
/. "If we are to relieve the prob
lens of foreign nations, 1t must be
done on the limited scale of seeking
to meet only the desperate and nee
essary needs and only to those coun-
tries where these needs exist. I'll
seems that the administration has
paid very scant attention to these
considerations"
2. Some countries may refuse to |
accept conditions attached in the
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Cellist Mitchell to Play
At Dunburton Concert

Howard Mitchell, celhst and asso-
ciate conductor Of the National
Symphony Orchestra, will be guest
artist at spring concert planned
for May 4 by the Dunbarton College
of Holy Cross, it was announced to-
day.
The concert, scheduled for pm.
In the college auditorium. also will
include songs by the Glee Club.
Tickets will be on sale at the college,
2935 Upton street NV. at the Will
lard Hotel, and, at Catholic Univer-
Sity.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
SteeIworkers Order
2 Wage Talk Meetings
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, April 9.-In q
discussion that will deal primarily
with "the present negotiations ir
the steel industry" President Philir
Murray of the CIO-United Steel.
workers ordered a meeting of the
unions Executive Board here
April 1920, followed April 81 by s
gathering of the 170-member Gen.
eral Wage Policy Committee.
Mr.. Murray, also chief of the ma
tional CIO, refused further com.
ment on the purpose of the two
meetings.
Evening star., 1947-04-09

tification for which the Coal Mines
Administration asked"
Mr.. Battle said some mines which
worked Monday closed Tuesday
when Mine Safety COMMITTEES re-
scinded approval-"rescission dictat.
ed by union district leaders"
The term hoax" was applied to
Mr.. Lewis telegram by Walter A.
Thurmond, secretary of the South
ern Coal Producers Association, who
added In a statement:
"This is just another play on the
part of Lewis to the country to
make it believe he is lending his
cooperation in restoring coal pro-
duction."
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Funeral Of Paul R Dovis
Will Be Held Today
spseiol DIsputeh 10 Tho stor

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va.
April s.. Funeral services were TO
be held at his home here this after
noon for Paul r. Davis, SO, business
man, orchareiist and churchman,
who was found dead in bed Monday.
He was q native Of Sharpsburg.
Md. His wife, the former Miss
Willie Susan Miller. also Of Sharps-
burg, died In 1887. They had no chill
dren.
Burial viii be in Sharpsburg.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Oyerworked Eyes I

when eyes burn and smart due TO osei
work, driving. exposure TO dust or wind.
bathe them with Layoptik. Soreness, tired
feeling, itching from local irritations al
relieved or money refunded. 30 years sue
cess. Thousands praise it. Get Layoptik
today. At all druggists.
Evening star., 1947-04-09

lin Philadelphia, where he viii be
buried,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-17
U. S. AND BRITAIN PLAN
FOR RUHR RECOVERY

Washington-The United States
and Great Britain hurried to iron
out disagreements over Ger
many's vast industrial Rhur Val
ley to make that area the key
stone of their plans for economic
rehabilitation of Western Europe
under the Marshall plan.
Despite cries of Munich" from
Russia and Eastern Europe, the
Americans and British will try
to step up their none too success
full efforts to date to go ahead
with the revival of German econ
omy in their Western zones.
In this respect, they confirmed
the charges made by Moscow and
the other capitols of Eastern Eu-
rope that the West plans to in
clude Western Germany in the
economic recovery plans of West
ern Europe - or the western
bloc" as Moscow calls it.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-17
l6 Nations Adopt Program
For Marshall's Recovery Plans

Paris - Working at record
breaking speed the 16 nation
European economic cooperation
conference unanimously adopted
five-point program providing
machinery to get the Marshall
recovery plan under way.
In adopting the program the
conference left the way open for
the nine boycotting Eastern ma
tons of the Russian bloc, or any
one of them, to join it in its
work.
But Russia proceeded with a
program to counterfeit the Mar
shall plan, setting up a series OF
interlocking trade agreements
with and among its satellites.
AS part of this program, Russia
announced a trade agreement be-
tween its German occupation
zone and Switzerland. Czechoslo-
vak-Russian, Bulgarian-Russian
and Czechoslovak-Polish agree
ments had been announced within
the past few days.
Plan Cooperation Committee
The machinery to implement
the Marshall plan, drafted by a
working committee and approved
at a plenary session of the full
conference, provides:
/. A cooperation committee on
which all 16 participating nations
will be represented. Places will be
left open on this committee for
any boycotting nation which
wants to change its mind.
2. An executive committee to
handle the day-to-day-Work of
the full cooperation committee.
The number of members will be
determined later.
8. Four technical committees,
on coal and power, food, iron and
steel transport Committees may
be named later on manpoWer and
building construction.
4. Close and permanent rela-
tons between the Marshall plan
organization and the United Ma
tons. including its specialized
bodies and their intergoVernmen-
tai organizations. This is to avoid
overlaDping of recovery func-
ions. But it also serves to allay
Fears that the conference might
leave the U. N. out entirely.
5. Recommendations of the con.
ference must have the aoreemn.
# all interested countries anc
/ the organization must not seeE
modification Of existing trade 40
reer0e0ts without the consent O.
the countries concerned. >
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-17
ROYAL COUPLE NOW
LOOKING FOR PALACE

London - Princess Elizabeth
and her fiance Lieutenant Phil
ip Mountbatten, were hunting
for a palace of their own but the
housing shortage may force them
to move in with his in-laWs, who
have over 100 rooms in Bucking-
ham Palace.
The royal couple faced the same
problem of less illustrious Bri-
tons, but on a somewhat differ
ent scale. The 21-year-old heir
ess presumptive to the throne
must maintain certain standard
and there are few town residen-
ces available for that purpose.
Elizabeth and Philip already
have selected their country place.
They will lease Sunninghill. rs
room mansion in ITO acre park
near the Castle of Windsor. But
the town situation is grimmer and
the couple may take an apart
ment in spacious Buckingham
Palace.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-17
Fl ARE KILLED IN FLA.
AIR PLANE CARSH

Melbourne, Fla.-Twenty-one
persons, most of them Puerto Ri
cans homeward bound to visit
relatives, were killed, and Is
were isured Sunday in the crash
of twin-engined DC-3 charter
air-liner in swampland six miles
west of here.
Two children miraculously es-
capped injury. One, Jose Rodriguez,
3, received minor scratches and
the other, Ellen Acavedo, IL, a
slight cut over the eye.
Three unidentified victims
were reported dying at Mel
bourn's Brevard Hospital, where
all survivors were taken.
Among the known dead were
the pilot, Capt. Henry Helm OF
Houston, Texas; the co-pilot, list
ed as Roderick Paul McKinna,
and McKinna's wife, who had
signed on as a crew member.
Survivors told of babies being
torn from sleeping mothers arms
bv the crash, of screaming and
weeping passengers, and of pray
ers offered by helpless injured
trapped or strewn around the
plane.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-17
Farm And Home
Week Aug. Is %

Learn by seeing and doing is
the belief of Extension personnel
at State College as they shape
their final plans for the record
breaking attendance expected at
the 1947 Farm and Home Week
on the College campus, August
1929.
North Carolina farm women at
tending this years alWays-look-
ed-forWard-to eVsnt. will have an
opportunity to observe and take
part in demonstration Of timely
interest to home makers. accord
ing to Miss Verna Stanton. as
sistant state agent for tn State
College Extension Service
Besides such outstanding lndl-
viduals as Gen. Dwight D. Isen-
hover, Dorothy Thompson, Con-
gressman Steph5n Pace, and 9TH
ers who are scheduled to speak,
the music and singing contests,
square dances and many other
types Of entertainment. there Will
be tours and demonstrations to
provide the latest information
on many homemaking features
Miss Beth Peterson, an out
standing Home Economist, will
b. present to give the lastminute
{ information on new fabrics and
finishing and thier care and use.
The art Of living. and providing
more livable homes, will be dis
cussed and demonstrated by Da-
vid c. Mobley, who is widely
recognized in the field of interior
decoration.
Also important to every home
maker will be the discussions
on foods and nutrition, family
life. canning in tin, honest ad
planning, music appreciation and
recreation.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-17
G. .P. GOVERNOR SAYS
PRES. TIMBER EQUAL

Salt Lake City-Republican
Governor Thomas ]. Herbert Of
Ohio said he BELIEVES none of the
contenders for the Republican
presidential nomination holds a
commanding lead at present.
Herbert, here to attend the an
1ual Governors conference, was
asked by neWsmen if he believed
any of the prospective candidates
had a lock" on the 1913 nominal
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-17
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY

Having qualified as Admins
TRAITOR Of the estate Of D. c. Good
man, deceased, late of Ashe
County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the said estate or claims
against the firm of Goodman
Brothers of West Jefferson, North
Carolina, to present them to the
undersigned for payment within
the time prescribed by Statute
Or this Notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned
This July IA, 1947.
RALPH c. PARSONS, Ad-
ministrator of d. c. Good
Man, deceased.
7-17-6tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-17

church, was assisted in the SER
vices by Rev. S. S. GRAPHICAL, of
Creston.
Rev. Mr.. GRAPHICAL recently as
sisted Rev. M. D. Hart in a revi-
val at Bald Mt. church in which
there were thirty professions
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-17
% Review OF State National And World News During The Past Week

Shelter church, ended success
full session Friday, July 4, with
nineteen professions of faith in
Christ and eighteen additions to
the church, it was announced
here this week.
Rev. Keen Roark, pastor of the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-17

A two gallon waterer should be
provided for each so chicks, and
one inch of feed trough space
for each chick.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-17

of faith and nineteen additions
to the church it was stated,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-17

Hogs excel all other farm ani-
mails in the efficiency with which
they convert feed into meat.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-17
Revival Closes
AT Mt. Pleasant

The revival at Mt. Pleasant
Chapel, better known as Old
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-20
Pandora

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. M. Thrapp spent
Saturday in Fort Wayne with Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Gaskins and David
Thrapp.
Noah Schumacher made business
trip to Fort Wayne one day last
week. His daughter Mrs. Robert
Weber and daughter returned with
him to spend several days with her
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Reichenbach
are the parents of "a son born recent
ly at Bluffton hospital.
George Decker is the owner Of a
new Oldsmobile.
Mrs. Charles Buerher and son
Roger of Ottawa Lake, Mich, spent
several days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Sheidler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Schumacher
and family of Lafayette, Mrs. Robert
Weber and daughter Of Fort Wayne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Schumacher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schumacher
were Sunday dinner guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schu-
macher and Helen.
Word was received here last week
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-20
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue Of January 19, 1911

with the Freeman College Chorus at
Freeman, S. D.
Miss Velva Steinman returned to
Pandora after spending a vacation
with her mother.
David Riser suffered from another
appendicitis attack and underwent
an operation.
Mrs. John Habegger fell and broke
her foot as she was coming out of
the Company Store at Pandora.
Mrs. H. c. Eisenbach and son
Walter, and Messrs. John and Ray
Ransom spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. julie Benroth at Bluffton.
Charles Eaton visited town after a
40 year absence. He left the COM
munity when it was known as Shan
non. He was the son of DR.. Reason
Eaton.
About 35 friends of Allen Yoakum
gave him a happy birthday surprise
last Thursday at Beaverdam.
Harry Patterson was elected to
represent RichIand Township at the
Allen County Agricultural Society
meeting at Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-20

The annual Bible lecture course
at the college viii be given Jan. 22-
26 with Rev. VIM. Evans director of
the Bible course at Moody Bible
Institute delivering the lectures.
Christian Steiner entered the state
corn contest recently and won $40,
fifth premium. First premium paid
500,
Amos Geiger, Peter Herr and Mrs.
Chris Herr started for their home
ward journey from Silverton, Oregon.
They are expected home this week.
Cal Niswander's home, one mile
west Of Pandora, was completely
destroyed by flames. The family
barely had time to awaken the sleep
ing children upstairs and remove
them to safety before the whole
upper floor was a mass of flames.
The home of John Welty was
destroyed by fire.
Peter B. Amstutz,- manufacturer
of wooden forks and rakes, is ship
ping the first carload for this season.
This past season he manufactured
nearly 5000 rakes.
Prof. u. S. Amstutz was highly
praised for his work in connection
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-20
East Orange

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Beard and
daughter Paulette Kay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrain Van Alta of Findlay, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Kimmel spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Boutwell, and son Michael
Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jump and
sons of near Ada, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Chidester and children of
near Bluffton spent Saturday even,
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Rayon Bout
we'll and children.
Bob Gossman of near Ada spent
Sunday afternoon with Ted and Joe
Morris.
Mrs. Edith Stager and Mary Held
man were callers on Emma Boutwell,
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlen Gallant of
near FindIay, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Boutwell, and son Michael Dale were
Sunday dinner guests in the B. j.
Boutwell, home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremon Samsal of
near Columbus Grove spent last
Wednesday in the C. E. Agin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Agin called
on Mrs. Grace Hartman of Williams
town, Monday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-20
MAN RAISES HIS ARMS
ABOVE HIS HEAD FOR
FIRST Time IN YEARS

A few days ago a mhn said the
rheumatic pains in his arms and
shoulders disappeared ahd now he
can raise his arms abofe his head
for the first time in yeafs. He said
the pains he used to haze from this
rheumatism were simply awful.
Sometimes his knees and hips We're
stiff and sore, but the pains were
mostly in the back of his neck and
across his shoulders. Now, however,
his suffering is entirely gone and he
says the change is d he to taking
RHU-AID. ooh! What relief!",
states this man. "Wlfy' don't other
rheumatic sufferers g9t RHU-AID." !"
RHU-AID is a new formula. 1t
contains Three Great ingredients, SO
it is almost like takibg three medi-
cines in one. 1t goeB right to the
source OF rheumatic a ehes and pains.
Miserable people soob feel different
all over. So don't 40 on suffering!
Get RHU-AID, A. I'll Suenstein & Son
Drugs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-20
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF AUG. 80. 1917

Six hundred and seven tickets
were sold on the annual excursion to
Cedar Point sponsored by the Com
munity Association. The refresh
ment car did rushing business both
going and coming.
c. L. Steiner returned from a 4
weeks visit with his daughter in
Ontario, Canada.
Ray Hauenstein, associated in the
banking business at Toledo, is spend
ing few weeks at home with his
parents.
Miss Hazel ~Augsburger has re-
turned after a months visit with
Miss Stella Amstutz in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Steiner have
returned from a trip through the
east where they visited Niagara
Falls, Washington and other points.
Honoring DR.. and Mrs. Soash,
Miss Louise Ruhl entertained with a
dinner party at her home. DR.. Soash
left Sunday for Indianapolis where
he is in training in the reserve of
fcers medical corps at Ft. Benjamin
Harrison.
Miss Melvina and Melvin, twin
girl and boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Hilty were happily surprised on
their 10th birthday anniversary.
Among the invited guests were the
Althaus twins and Lora twins.
Elmer Gratz prosperous farmer
from Parma, Mo. has been visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Gratz.
Prof. Wilhelm Amstutz of Vaughns-
vile has been visiting his parents
the past week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Marshall are
attending the State Fair at Colum-
bus this week.
Ralph West left for Ottumwa,
Iowa, where he has been employed
as mathematics instructor and direct
or of athletics in the high school for
the coming year.
Milton Locher has been appointed
special prosecutor for the draft ex-
emption board of Cleveland to
represent the government in appeal
cases.
Sidney Hauenstein is attending the
American Pharmaceutical Association
convention at Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Atmur
celebrated their Golden Wedding an
niversary.
Dean and Mrs. Byers have return
ed from a motor trip to Sterling, Ill
Misses Rhoda Basinger and Lydia
Burkholder have been employed the
past summer at Winona Hotel at
Winona, Ind.
Mrs. Fred Zehrbach is in Cleve-
land buying the fall line of millinery
and dry goods.
Mrs. Frank Eaton is touring
Colorado in company with her son
Ross Eaton and family of Independ-
ence, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Bixler and
family left for Wayne county to
spend a two weeks vacation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-20
Drive For S25O,OOO
Gym Under Way

concluded from page u
contests to Bluffton; and give ade-
quate space for union church and
community gatherings, denomination
al conferences, etc.
On the team of solicitors are:
Ralph stearns, Ralph Lanham,
Gordon Bixel, Wilbur Howe, Walter
Gratz, Roger Howe, Floyd Herr, Ed
Reichenbach, Ed WaItermire, Stan
ley Basinger, VIM. Edwards, Mr..
and Mrs. Eldon Beery and Mr., and
Mrs. Fl. Fl. Huser.
Hiram Wenger, s. F. Nonnamak-
er, Mrs. T. d. Rodabaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. ". Bixler, Mrs. Mildred
Oberly, Fern Bixel, DR.. w. Nj. MIS-
wander, Rev. p. Cramer, Mrs Millen
Geiger, Mrs. Forrest Steinman, T. K.
Whitmer, Mrs. j. S. Steiner, Harvey
Beidler and Wade Shook.
Mrs. Frank Patterson, VIM. Holt
kamp, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Burcky,
Robert Ewing, Robert Simcox, Rich
ard Berky, G. d. HiIty, H. P. Mann,
Stella Lichtenwalter, Gerhard Buh-
Ter, Mrs. Chas. Steiner, Sidney Hau-
enstein and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Smucker.
Mrs. A. T. Worthington, c. F. Mis-
wander, James West, Delvin kirch-
hofer, Don Wenger, Paul Diller, DR..
Munson Bixel, Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Burkhalter, Mrs. J. N. Smuck-
er, Mrs. Fl. w. Berky, Albert Geiger,
Mrs Ray Hilty, and Mrs George
Linden.
c. Henry Smith, Halle Althaus,
Ed. Steiner, Armin Hauenstein, Le-
land Diller, Mrs. w. D. Geiger, The
ola Steiner, Mrs. AdeIa Oyer, Silas
Diller, Leland Gerber, Chas. Hank
ish, Laurel Bauman and Charles
Emans.
Mrs. Otto Holtkamp, A. f. Kohl,
Mrs. Edith Mann, Mrs. Oliver Zim-
norman, Edward Badertscher, Paul
Emmert, Mrs. Joe Fisher, Rev. V. c.
Oppermann, Norman Triplett, and
A. Dwight Spayth.
RUBAL AND PANDORA AREA
Noah Soldner, Marvin Lehman,
Edgar Geiger, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Suter, Hiram y. DiIer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Lehman, Mrs. Gerald
Criblez, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Suter,
Grace Steiner, Charles D. Lemley,
Sidney Steiner, Ezra Moser, Mr..
and Mrs. Elvina r. Steiner.
John Boehr, Francis Sommers,
Chris Locher, Arthur Schumacher,
Lawrence Hilty, Elan Suter, Harry
Suter, Gid Schumacher, Eldon Reich
enbach, Vidella Herr, Harvey Gratz,
Wilhelm Amstutz, and John Smutz.
Harley Marquart, Jesse Yoakam,
Levi Althaus, Willis Amstutz, Mel
vim Hilty, Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marsh
all, William Althaus, David CARRIER,
Clayton Bucher, Kenneth Winkler,
Olan Herr, Herman Hilty, and
Minerva Hilty.
Albert Kohler, Malcolm Ewing,
Henry Gratz, Warren Moser, Cal
Lugibihl, Wayne Zimmerman, Clari-
bel Owens, Sarah Oates, Raymond
Stratton, Willard Jennings, Morris
Bell, Harry Moore, and Richard
Stettler.
More Ohio colonies of bees die