davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26

"a zadruzne potrebe, 40 cement
nih kadi "a napravljanje skopi-
va in 20 velikih cistern "a zbi-
ranje vode.
Cementne kadi bodo zgradili
pri vsakem vinogradu, cisterne
pa pri vseh vec;;ih poslopjih. No
vo lice bodo dali tudi bivsim vi
nicarijam, zdaj zadruznim hi
sam, XII jih danes Sc ne morejo
do kraja obnoviti. Ma nezdrava
ilovnata tia bodo polozili nov
lessen pod.
Mexico brezpravni vinicarji so
v zadrugi zaziveli novo zivlje-
ME, XII jih DO z delom in pozrtvo-
valnostjo "a skupno dobro pri-
vedlo do blagostanja svobodnih,
zadovoljni ljudi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26
IA VZGOJO IN PROSPER
qustaniske mladine

Ma krivicni severni mel, XII
loci cd Jugoslavije desettisoce
koroskih Slovencev, SO gustanj-
ski kovinarji uredili svoji mladi-
nj prostore "a gimnazijo. V Tur-
novem gradu, nekdanjem biva-
liscu izkoriscevalcev Meziske do
line je nastanjena gimnazija in
dijaski dom.
Gustanjska mladina je delav-
ma koroska mladina.. Pravilno
INA ceniti pridobitev move Jugo-
slavic, med mimi tudi gimna-
zijo, ma katero pred vojno v Gu
stanju Sc misliti MISC smell. Vsi
gustanjski diiaki so clani LMS
in po svojih sposobnostih tudi
dramatskega in lutkovnega od-
seka, pevskega zbora in znan-
scev slovenski domovini.
Dramatski krozek, XII je lani
pripravil vec lepih prireditev,
ina letos ma programu tudi dive
drami in sicer Katajeva "Vdor"
in zupancicevo "Veroniko De-
senisko." Dijaski pevski zbor So
DELUXE pri vseh prireditvah.
Mladina gustanjske gimnazi-
je je zbrana v svoji delovni bri-
gadi. V tekocem solskem letu so
pod vodstvom dijaka udarnika
Vladota- "sekija" opravili ze mad
300 prostovoljnih delovnih ur.
Pomagali SO pri obnovi gimna-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26
Zdruzzii|i so Sc V zodruqo
Ponatis il "Slovenskega poroGevalca"

miznega grozdja in II tisoc kilo-
gramov jabolk.
Zadruzniki 80 vlozili v jesen-
sko spravljalnico pridelkov mno-
go truda in pozrtvovalnega de-
la. Prostovoljno so delali vec IT,
soc ur, oh trgatvi tudi vse noci.
Tudi obdelovanje vinogradov
je lani zadruznike veljalo mno-
go napora. Zaradi hude suse so
morali vodo "a skropljenje vi
nogradov nositi tudi po pol ure
dalec ali jo kljub pomanjkanju
vprezne Irvine vozili liz oddalie-
nih potokov. S pravilnim in pre-
vocasnim skropljenjem so obva-
rovali vinograde pred okvarami
suse.
Zadruga ;talno izboljsuje ma
Gin della. Nabavila je vinograd-
niske in poljedelske stroje, ka-
terimi pomaga pri obdelovanju
tudi drugim zadrugam in privat-
nixon. z lastnimi stroski je "a
druga preuredila in obnovila vec
vinlcarskih stanovanjskih inAgo-
spodarskih poslopij ter Sc no.
vim telefonskim vodom, XII so
ga postavili cd Brebrovnika do
Sv. Miklavza, vkljucila v tele-
ionsko mrezo.
Letos namerava vinogradni-
Ska zadruga Svetinje-Brebrov-
mix zgraditi dive vecji poslopji
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26
Telebanja peGina
sc je, sc malo obotavljal in nate
(Nadaljevanje S 7. str.)

Sc je, Sc malo obotavljal in nato
odgovoril:
"Ne, jutri.'
In drugi dan so bill zopet ma
lovu. Gospod d'Arnelles je pa ia
dan zivalce rad zgresil, dasi so
Sc spuscale skoraj do puskine
cevi. Prijatelji so Sc mu smejali
in ga izprasevali, &c je zaljub-
lien in &c mu kak skrivni nemir
bega srce in duha.
Navsezadnje Sc je VIDAL:
"Da, zares, odpotovati moran
takoi, in to me tako mott"
"kaj, vi odpotujete? In "a
kai?'
"Oh, imam opravilo, XII me xii
&c. Ne morem vec dolgo ostati." ="
Potem pa so govorili o drugih
receh.
Pc zajtrku Sc je crno obleceni
sluzabnik zopet prikazal. Gospod
d'Arnelles je ukazal, maj zapre-
zejo. MOI je hotel oditi. Tu pa so
Sc drugi trije lovci vteknili po-
govor. silili vanj, prosili in pri-
govarjali, da bi obdrzali prija-
telja. Eden izmed Min je nazad-
ME dejal:
"Pa sal to opravilo ne more
biti tako resno, ko ste z MIN
lahko odlaSali ze diva dni.'
Lovec je bill popolnoma zbe-
gan in je vidno zmagan razmis-
ljal. Vlek1a ga je semkaj zaba-
va, tjakaj dolznost in bill je ne
miren in nesrecen.
Po dolgem razmisljevanju jc
obotavljaje Sc zamrmral:
"Veste . Veste ko niscn
sam tukai; zet je menoj.'
To ie bilo vpitja in vzklikov:
''Vas zet? kje pa je ven
dar?"
To ga je zmedlo in zardel jc:
"KakO! vi ne veste? Ali :.
ali >. on je pod kolnico. Mrtev
je.'
Use je osupnilo.
Gospod d'Arnelles, vedno bolj
zmeden, je powell:
"Nesre6a je hotela, da sem ga
izgubil, in ko sem peljal truplo
domov, V Briseville, sem napra-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26

Ko so vinicarji pri Svetinjah
in v Brebrovniku lani februarja
dobili zemljo, so sc zdruzili v "a
drugo. "a sedez zadruge so iz-
brali Brebrovnik. Zdruzilo Sc je
"a Gruzin, katerih stevilo sc je
poveGalo do letos ma 80 druzin.
Prostrane vinograde zadruzniki
obdelujejo skupno. Razdeljeni
so Ia sedem delovnih brigad, cd
katerih ina vsaka tudi primer
me kletne prostore, kamor
spravlja pridelek. Ia svoje delo
odgovarjajo brigade zadruzne-
mu odboru, XII ga sestavljajo
najboljsi clani zadruge.
Ker SO bill vinogradi med VOL
no precej zanemarjeni in opu-
stoseni, vinicarske hise pa poru-
sene, so morali zadruzniki v "a
cetku premagati mnogo tezav.
Toda Z lanskoletnim pridelkom
81 je zadruga dodobra opomogla
in 81 ustvarila vse pogoje "a
ugodni nada]jni razvoj.
LAM je zadruga vkletila okrog
80 tisoc litrov najboljsega sor-
tiranega vina in II tisoc litrov
sadjevca. IL tropin bodo pride
lali mad $500 litrov prvovrstne-
ga zgania. Prekuhane tropine
bodO izkoristili "a svinjsko kr-
mo. Poleg tega je zadruga odpo-
s]a,a lani V razne kraje Slove-
nije mad Is tisoc kilogramov ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26

vii majhen ovinek, da bi ne "a
mudil nasega sestanka. Vidite
pa, da sc ne morem vec dolgo
zanuditi."
Eden izmed lovcev, XII je bill
boil nesramen, mu je pa odgo-
vOril:
"Torej Ce je mrtev Sc
mi zdi da pac lahko pocaka
Sc en dan"
Temu sta zdaj nitro pritrdila
Sc druga diva:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26
Res, TAXA je." ;"

A@SS, SAlA1 ~.
Gospodu d'Arnellesu Sc lie od-
vail kamen cd srca, vendar pa
je Sc malo nemiren vprasal:
"Ampak po pravici q,
kaj Sc YAM zdi?"
Drugi trije so odgovorili ma
emo grlo:
"Ej vraga, tovaris, diva dni
sem in tia, to mu ne DO sedaj
mic vec skodovalo.,'
Ma te besede Sc je tast mirno
obrnil k pogrebcu:
"Torej, prijatelj, pojutris-
MEN,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-13
CARL W. GRANGER
John Pfarr jr4 Aucioneer H. a. Mayors. Clerk
Richwood Ohio
PUBLIC SALE

As the undersigned has sold his farm. will Sell public
his residence known the Simon StaeY farm. miles
MarYsville the Dogeq road.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-13
PUBLIC SALE

As have sold my farm and am leaving the state
public auction at my residence Storms Road. Ia
of York Center. Is miles north of MarYsve. ii mile
wood, miles east of West Mansfield. on
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
Cub Scouts Will
Conduct Scrap Drive

Bluffton Cub Scouts Today city
wide scrap drive will be launched
here starting at 6 P. M. this Thurs
day night when members of the
troop and their fathers will make a
house-to-house canvass of homes in
Precinct C tor collect articles donated.
The Cubs are seeking old iron,
brass, copper, discarded automobile
batteries, aluminium, ETC., to finance
the purchase of scouting equipment.
Those with articles to donate may
notify the Cubs through coupon on
handbills distributed to all homes
last week, and scrap pile is being
established at the rear of the Leath-
erman tin shop where items may be
left during the Today drive.
Complete schedule of house-to-
house collection calls was announced
as follows this Thursday, 6 p. m,
Precinct C; next Saturday, 8 p. m,
Precinct B; Tuesday, June 10, 6
p. m, Precinct A; Thursday, June
IL, p m, Precinct D; and Satur-
day, June IA, p. m, general clean
up.
Members of the newly organized
Cub Scout pack include Rex Auker-
man, Daryl Badertscher, Dean Bad
ertscher, Frederick Basinger, Rich
ard Benroth, James Berry, James
Cazee, Frank Chamberlain, Jan Con-
rad, Barry Corson, Frederick De
Voore, Jackie Fields. Paul Fritchie
Joe Josephs, John Koch, Robert Lei.
Der, Robert Mathewson, William
Ramseyer, Edward Reichenbaeh, Da.
vid Steiner, Rolf Steiner, Robert
Steiner, Gene Wells, James schu
macher and Gerald Yoakam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
RIuft0n Tennis
Club Organizes

Norman Triplett, Wilbur Howe
and Woodrow Little were named to
three-man executive committee to
direct summer activities of the Bluff
ton Tennis club, in reorganization of
the group last week.
Growth of the Bluffton club was
evident at the meeting, with several
prominent out-of-town players from
Ottawa, Lima and Findlay taking
membership here for this season.
An extensive improvement rro-
gram at grounds of the club on
College avenue is under way, with
the various projects including erec-
tion of a new fence as soon as
weather permits.
Exchange matches during the COM
ing season are being scheduled with
Toledo, Marion, Wapakoneta, Mon
roe, Mich, and TT. Wayne, Ind.
Last year the Bluffton club was
undefeated in match play, and the
local organization was one of the
few in this area to maintain its
courts during the war years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
Births

The following births at Bluffton
hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Schick, La
fayette, a girl, Wednesday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Adalberta Casarez,
Gilboa, a girl, Elbia, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hilty, Bluff.
ton, a girl, Joy Annette, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Gable, Bluffton,
boy, Dennis Burnell, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vermilya, OF,
tawa, a girl, Jean Ann, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman MILESTONE
Bluffton, a girl, Sara Kay, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Blossom, OF
wa, a girl, Jeanne Avanell, last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blackburn, Je-
nera, girl, Kathlyn Ann, last Wed,
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Grouse
Ada, a girl, Viekie Lee, last We'd.
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cupples
Bluffton, a girl, Sue Ellen last Wed
nesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
Class Addres is Delivered By
Prominent Pittsburgh
Divine
Housing Limitations May Limit
Expansion At College
President Says

In recognition of so years of out
standing service to Mennonite edu-
cational institutions, Bluffton college
conferred honorary degrees at its
commencement exercises Monday
morning on two emeritus members
of its faculty, former dean Noah E.
Byers and DR.. C. Henry Smith, both
of whom served the school here for
more than thirty years.
Dean Byers, former instructor in
philosophy and psychology received
the degree of Doctor of Humanities
and on DIR. Smith, former head of the
department of history and political
science, was conferred the degree of
Doctor of Letters.
The two educators, among the
early exponents of higher learning
in the Mennonite denomination began
their professional careers in Elkhart
Institute, Elkhart, Indiana, which
later was moved to Goshen, Indiana,
where it developed into the present
Goshen college. Here Dean Byers
served as president and DR.. Smith as
dean.
Bluffton i'm 1913
They came to Bluffton in 1913 to
become associated with the late DIR.
S. K. Mosiman, then president, in
working out an enlarged program
for Bluffton college, an outgrowth of
the former Central Mennonite college.
Dean Byers received his A. B. de-
gree from Northwestern university
and his Masters degree from Har-
ward. He also was one of the founders
of the Intercollegiate Peace society
and the All Mennonite conference.
DR.. Smiths A. B. degree was re-
ceived at the University of Illinois,
and his A. M. and Ph. D. degrees al
the University of Chicago, where he
also was Phi Beta Kappa student
An authority on Mennonite history
he has written several books on that
subject.
The honorary degrees were con-
ferred by Dean ]. s. Schultz, long an
associate of the two educators on the
Bluffton College faculty.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
SUMMER PROGRAM
OF ACTIVITY OPENS
AT HARMON FIELD
Organized Play Program For
Riddles And Adults Is
Taking Shape
Field Activities Directed By
Roger Howe; New Play
ground Is Open

Organized recreational activity got
under way this week at Harmon
field despite wet grounds, with a full
schedule Of summer play programs
being set up by Roger Howe, recrea-
ton director.
Start of softball leagues for boys
of high school age and adults win be
made this week, with the high school
league to be organized at meeting
at the field at $50 p. m. this We'd
nesday night.
Men will meet at the field at 6:30
p. m. Thursday to complete plans for
their league. All interested are urged
to attend.
Organized play for kiddies is con-
Quoted at the field Monday thru Fri
day from to 5 p. m, and field ac-
tivities also will be supervised from
$3.50 p m. until dark.
In the morning, field facilities also
viii be open to those who wish to at.
tend.
A popular feature at the recreation
center this year is the newly COM
pleted kiddies playground, adjacent
to College avenue, west of the sta
dunn, where swings, slide and tee
ter-totters were erected by the Bluff
ton Recreation committee. Sand box
es were placed near the same spot
last year.
Harmon field tennis courts also are
being maintained for summer play,
and contemplated new features win
be lighted shuffleboard and horse
shoe courts.
Field activities are financed thru
the Bluffton Recreation committee,
which will make a house-to-house
canvass soon for contributions to as
sist in paying for the year-around
program, designed for young and old
alike.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
Wedding S0ien,nized
At Reformed Church

An impressive candlelight cere-
mony solemnized Sunday evening at
s o'clock in the st. Johns Evangeli-
cal and Reformed church, united in
marriage Miss Betty Marie Bracy,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Bracy Of Bluffton, and Edward j.
Oppermann, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. oppermann of New Bremen.
Rev. v. c. Oppermann, brother of
the groom, performed the double
ring ceremony before an altar dec
GRATED with whie gladioli and ferns
lighted by tapers burning in two
seven branch candelabra.
A half-hour of nuptial music was
presented by Mrs. Don Wenger, pian-
ist and friend of the bride, and
Jesse Bracy, father Of the bride, who
sang, Because "oh, Perfect Love"
"The Voice That Breathed Ger
Eden," and "The Lords Prayer"
Mrs. Wenger played "Clair-de-
Lune," AT Dawning,' ITO q Wild
Rose" and ITO a Water Lily The
traditional wedding marches, Lohen-
grin and Mendelssohn were used.
The bride ore the traditional
white satin gown with sweetheart
neckline, and insets of lace with
shirred waist, trimmed with rose
buds. and . fitted bodice with tiny
buttons down the back to the waist.
The long sleeves with shoulder cap
lace effects, tapered over the wrists,
and her fitted skirt fell in graceful
train which also had insets of lace.
The fngertip veil was trimmed
with lace and fashioned to her head
with orange blossoms. She carried
an arm bouquet of red roses and her
only ornament was a strand Of
pearls, gift Of the groom.
Miss Dorothy klingler, friend OF
! Continued on page 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
Mrs. Anna Banae
Rites On MOHday

Mrs. Anna Bame, 81, who had
lived in Rluffton most of her life,
died Friday afternoon at her home
on East Jefferson street.
Death was from complications and
followed one-day serious illness.
Daughter of Daniel and Maria
lHossler) Radebaugh, she was born
in Rawson Dec. 13, 1859. In 1893
she was married to Adam Bame,
who died in 1915.
Two sons and a daughter survive:
Raymond Bame, West Jefferson,
Ohio; Cloyce Bame, Bluffton; and
Mrs. Loa M. Bean, Riverside, Calf.
Abrother, Ellis Radebaugh, lives
in Greensburg, Ohio.
Mrs. Bame was member of the
Bluffton Methodist church.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon in the Basinger fun
eral home. Rev. Paul H. Cramer,
pastor of the Methodist church, Off
ciated. Burial was in Maple Grove
cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
Community tuberculosis X-Ray
Clinic Here Next Monday, Tuesday

Scheduled operation of the tuber-
culosis X-Ray clinic here next Mon
day and Tuesday was announced this
week by the Bluffton Lions club,
sponsors of the program.
On both days the Allen County
Mobile X-Ray unit will be operated
on the grade school grounds from
8 to Ii q. m. and from 2 to 6 p. m.
Monday noon, from IL to / p. m,
the unit will be at the plant Of the
Boss Glove factory, and Tuesday
noon during the same hours it will
be operated at the Triplett Electrical
Instrument Co.
X-Rays will be made at a nominal
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
Degrees Are Conferred On Seniors
In College Graduation Exercises
TlUin Born On Way To
Hospital; Other Dies

Twin daughters were born to Mrs.
Gerald Blossom of Ottawa last We'd
nesday night, one in the Pope ambu-
lance from that place as she was
being rushed to the Bluffton hos
pital and the other after the moth
er's arrival here.
This was the third baby born in
the Pope ambulance in recent
months.
The mother and frst-born daugh-
ter are reported doing well in the
hospital here; the second child, how
ever, failed to survive.
Graveside services for the deceased
Blossom infant were held at Har-
mon cemetery near Gilboa, Thursday
afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
HOLD MENNONITE
CONFER ENCE ON
COLLEGE CAMP
Four-Day Middle District Con-
ference Meetings On Bluff
ton Campus
200 Delegates From Churches
In Four States Will Be Here
For Meetings

Attended by church delegates
from four Midwestern states, the
annual Middle District Conference Of
the General Conference of the Men
MONTE churches of North America
will hold a four-day meeting on the
Bluffton college campus, open~g
Saturday evening.
Representatives will be here from
some 20 churches in Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois and Iowa as guests of the
college, in what is believed to be
the first time the conference has met
on invitation of any sponsoring
group other than a church.
Meetings in the busy four-day
program will be held in the
Ramseyer chapel on the campus, sand
delegates will receive meals and
lodgings in college dormitories.
Complete program for the
conference appears on Page 5
of this weeks issue of The
News.
Conference Il Advisory
In line with the Mennonite
denominations congregational type
Of church government, decisions of
the conference are advisory only and
no church is bound by action of the
group.
In the conference are brought to-
gether ministers, prominent laymen
and other church leaders. About 200
registered delegates are expected
for the sessions, augmented by
others who are expected to motor
here for the weekend meetings.
The Middle District is one of
seven district conferences with an
aggregate membership of about
5000 communicates.
Conference officers include Rev
Sylvan Lehman, Lima, president;
Rev. Olin A. Krehbiel, Berne, Ind,
vice-president; Clarence Schneck
Pandora, secretary, and L. A. Geiger
Pandora, treasurer.
The program committee consists
of DR.. I. w. Bauman, Bluffton; E
w. Baumgartner, Berne, Ind, and
Rev. John T. Neufeld, Chicago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
Neil NeuenschlUGSlder
Gets College Degree

David Neil Neuenschwander, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar N. Neuensch-
wander, of Compton, Calf, who OPP
Grated the Neu-Art studio here sew
eral years ago, was graduated last
Friday from the Pacific Bible col
lege of Azusa, Calf.
In the commencement exercises,
Neuenschwander received the degree
of bachelor of religious education.
He appeared in bass trio and q
male quartet in fine arts recital
presented by students Of the college
on Tuesday of last week, preceding
the commencement season. This sum
mer he expects to again tour the
country with the colleges male quar-
1et.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
MORE SUGAR WILL
AID IN CANNING
BIG FRUIT YIELD
Allotment of 35 Pounds Per
Person Available BY Aug
ust I
Home Canning This Summer
Expected To Reach Pre-
War Volume

With reasonably certain prospects
of bumper yield of fruits and ber-
ries, together with an increased sug-
ar allotment, this summer is expect
ed to witness the largest volume of
home canning since pre-war years.
Events during the past week have
assured housewives that the full 35
pounds of sugar allotted for the cur
rent year will be available by Aug
ust l and if the sugar picture con-
tinues to improve there will be still
more than this amount for distribu-
tion.
Easing of the sugar situation was
highlighted by announcement from
the federal department of agriculture
in Washington that Spare Stamp No.
IL in consumer ration books may be
used Immediately instead of June /
as announced two weeks ago. This
stamp, good for 10 pounds, was orig
inally intended to become valid July
L.
Also it was announced that a new
rationing stamp good for 10 pounds
will be validated not later than Aug
ust /. This will make the 35 pound
per person sugar allotment available
in time for home canning.
Number of the new stamp to be
validated this summer was not an
nounced.
Spare Stamp No. So made valid
on Jan. l and expired March 81. On
April /, spare stamp No. Ii was
validated for 10 pounds. It will ex-
pire on Oct. 81 as will Stamp No.
IL,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05

charge of 80 cents, to cover the ac-
tual cost of processing film.
tuberculosis X-Raying is urged
because disease germs may be in
the lungs for some time before the
victim becomes actively i'll. Preven-
tion rather than cure is stressed as
the most successful means of COM
batting the disease through the use
of mobile X-Ray units.
The mobile unit is the same used
here for examination last winter of
Bluffton public school pupils and
Bluffton college students. 1t is
owned by the Allen county chapter
of the tuberculosis and Health as
sociation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
new AGRICULTURE
TEACHER IS HIRED
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Ohio State Graduate Win Di-
rect Classes At Rluffton
and Beaverdam
Half Time Will Be Spent AT
Each School Under Arrange
ment Started in 1916

Calvin Leimback, "a, of Berlin
Heights, who will graduate from the
Ohio State university college OF
agriculture this spring, was employ
ed Monday night at joint meeting
of the Bluffton and Beaverdam
boards of education as instructor Of
vocational agriculture in the two
high schools for the coming year.
Leimback replaces Harry F.
Barnes, who died two months ago,
and will serve on the same basis,
spending half his time at each of
the two employing schools.
His salary was set at $500 per
year, plus S400 travel allowance.
Half of the total expenditure of
$4,000 is paid by the federal depart
ment of agriculture, and Bluffton
and Beaverdam schools equally share
payment of the remainder.
Leimback had two and one-halt
years of military service in World
War III, and is unmarried. Reared
on a farm he was q high school
vocational agriculture graduate, and
qualified for the State Farmer award
for scholastic standing.
Employed on a 12-months basis
he will start his scchool year service
here on July |. Bluffton has q
vocational agriculture students, ans
there are "a in the classes a
Beaverdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
Accidental Injuries

Mrs. r. L. Triplett sustained a
broken bone in her left ankle when
it turned accidentally while picking
flowers in her garden, Sunday morn
ing. She is confined to her home on
Campus Drive.
Darrell Lee, fve-year-oid son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Huber of Gar
matter addition received fractured
collarbone Sunday afternoon while
swinging in the basement of his
home when a rope broke, throwing
him to the floor.