davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12

IS CHICAGOS skelbia apie
nauja pabrangima maisto reik-
menu kainu Kiausiniai arti-
nasi Xxi 81 tuzinui. Tuo tar
pu valdzia turf supirkus 1873
mlllJonu tuzinu kiausiniu, ku-
RE laikomi sudziovinti ir SUI
saldyti. Valdzia pirko kiausi-
MUS pavasari ir anksti vasara
palaikymui kiusiniu kainu au-
kstq, farmeriams mokejo ,.po
33 ir 35c tuzinui.
Britai liovesi pirke is Ame-
rikos susaldytus kiausinius, ir
Americas valdzia galetu juos
pasiusti i Europa gelbejimui
karo nukentejusiu zmoniu nuo
badavimo.
Maisto pirkimo dolaris vi
sal susitrauke ir kitu valgo-
mu produktu atzvilgiu.
Kas 1926 metals kaStavo
100 centu, dabar uz tai reikia
moketi 1872 centu.
Kvieciai pasoko vel aukS-
ciau kainoje, ir numatoma an
ksti 1948 metals kvieciu buse-
liui kama bus apie 81.
| SEIMININKES visoje sally
je pradejo ruosti naujus me-
sos ir sviesto pirkimo streikus
privertimui numazinti tu val
gomu reikmenu kainas.
Kaip kur pirkimo sumazeji-
mas pajusta Xxi 35 nuos., kaip
is nekuriu miestu pranesa.
Bendrai visoje salyje mesos
parduotuviu biznis nupuole.
KVIECIAI yra auksas -
kaip patvirtina sio farmerio-
Howard Henry, is North Da-
kota, kuriam pavyko symet is
auginti kvieciu tick kad uz
juos jis gaus $4,000. Tai ne
paprastas ukininko uzdarhis.
Jis turf 1,700 akru farma,
kuri dave symet jam $4,000
buseliu kvieciu.
! MEkSIKOJE, po U. S. SUI
sitarimo su tenaitine vyriausy-
be, jau isskersta 100000 gy-
vuliu, kovojant SUI snukiu ir
nagu ligomis, kurios praplito
tarp Meksikos gyvuliu. Ame-
rika noredama sulaikyti pliti-
ma tu ligu j sia puse sienos,
sutiko uzmoketi Meksikos uki-
ninkams uz ju paskerdziamus
gyvulius.
Paskersta virs $4,000 gal
viju, ir virs 100000 kiauliu,
aviu ir ozku. W tai uzmoke-
ia bendrai $9,471,42O.
AUKsTOS KAINOS PADIDI-
MA REIKMENQ VERTE
Skaiciuojant dolariais, sioje
salyje dabar gaminiu vertybe
siekia auksciausios sumos ne
gu kada buvo.
Taciau INFANT tu reikmenu
kiekius, ju yra maziau negu
budavo pagaminama karo me-
tais.
symet antra metu bertainl
: prekiu. vertybe pasieke metinio
: saiko $226 bilijonus, a bilijo-
! nais daugiau negu 1945 me-
tais.
Eksportas prekiu is Ameri-
: kos kitas sails yra palygina-
S mai mazas, ir tikima kad dau-
: giau sumazes, mes kitos salys
i neturi uz ka Americas gami-
J. MUS pirkti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12

Otto Skorzeny, buves Vokieti-
jos armijos oficieris, kuris sa-
koma buvo vienu tarpu isgel-
bejes Mussolini, kada Italia
buvo pamusta ir raudonieji
pradejo siausti toje salyje. Jis
dabar parodomas lake tardy-
mo militariniam tribunole Da-
chau, Vokietijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12

Gen. Eisenhower ragina-
mas kandidatuoti Rupubli-
konu partijoje j. preziden-
tus 1913 metals. Norma
j net draftuoti, nepaisant
kad jis atsisako.
zinantieji sake, jei tas
pageidavimas paeitQ is pa
ciu zmoniu, ne is politikie.
riu, generolas gal sutiktu
kandidatuOti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12

ItalijOje sustreikavo ar
ii 100000 darbininku, kas
sakoma yra pirmas handy.
mas komunistu paru ostl
isvertima Italijos valdzlos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12
LETUVOS Pr 81
R kELIAI JAU 70 9
PRAVAZIUOJAk.
Raso DIR. Kest. Kern
(Dirvos Korespondentas Europoie

Nepriklausomybes laikais
susisiekimui, kaip ir apskritai
tvarkai, Lietuvoje buvo krei-
piama labai daug demesio. vi
81 keliai ir plentai tada Lietu-
vote buvo rupestingai priziu-
rimi.
siadien yra kitaip. Vilniuje
iseinas Rusq laikrastis Lietu-
viu kalba Tiesa (Geg. 31) su-
irusiu kelly problemai pasky-
re net vedamaji, kuriame SUI
aiskia apatija prisipazysta:
"Po karo vietines reiksmes
keliai buvo labai mazai arba
net ir visai netaisomi. Plen-
tai, kuriq mes palyginti ne
tick daug respublikoje turime
ir kurie turf pirmaeile reiksme
visam musq liaudies ukiui,
smarkiai susigadino ir reika-
lauja skubaus taisymo. Pa
grindines magistrates, pavyz-
dziui, einanti nuo Vilniaus per
Kauna Xxi Klaipedos, neleisti-
mai isdauzyta.
"Respublikos Plentu valdy-
ba, turedama savo zinioje ga
ma veiksmingu priemoniu plen-
tams taisyti ir priziureti, ne
rodo reikiamo rupestingumo
ir pastangu plentams priziu-
reti. Galima neperdedant sa-
kyti jog plenty ir keliu pade-
tbs musu respublikoje negali
nesukelti rimciausio susirupi-
nimo.
''Ne geresne padetis su tais
keliais kuriuos tvarko Vyriau-
81 keliu valdyba prie Lietuvos
TSR Ministrp Tarybos. Daznai
tie keliai isbuna po pora metu
visiskai netaisyti ir, vos tik
dauglau pallJus, pasldaro ne
pravaziuojami. Nei Vyriausi
keliu valdyba, nei apskriciu
vykdomieji komitetai neatkrei-
pia rimto demesio j nuolatinl
keliu taisyma bel tinkama ju
prieziura. Musu vietiniu Ia
rybiniu organu vadovai keliQ
tvarkyma daznai ziuri kaip i
antraeili, neperdaug reiksmin-
ga reikala, nors visas respub-.
likos liaudies ukis del to turf
milziniSkus nuOstolius."
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12

Rabinas B. S. Korff, zymus
zydu veikejas ir narys komi-
teto politinei akcijai uz Pales-
tlnos atkovojima, skelbia pra-
deslas vaju zydus j Palestine
gabenti lektuvais ir nuleisdin-
tt JUGS parasiutais, jeigu Uni
ted Nations komisija nereko-
menduos neriboto zydu ileidi-
mo Palestine.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12


INDIJOJE, davus EMO
mems laisve, tesiasi tokia
savitarpine kova, kurlo]e
simtai tukstanciu uzmusta
ir suzeista, du milijonal
zmoniu liko pabegeliais IS
baimes butt nuzudytais, ir
sunaikinta daugybe turto.
zudynes tesiamos. Tai liu-
dnas apsireiskimas zmoniq
tarpe, kurie gavo .neprl-
klausomybe, uz kuria ko-
vojo per daug metu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12
An9|ai Praso u. S. Atnaujinti Karo
Meto Lend-Lease PagaIba
DARBIEGIAI JIE$KO DAUGIAU PI-
NIGU SOCIALIZ MUI GELBETI

Britp uzsieniu sekretorius
Bevin sugalvojo pasiulyti
Amerikai atgaivinti karo
metu naudota lend lease
isgelbejimui Europiniu sa-
lily ekonomiju, jeigu nesu-
tlnka ant pasiulymo isda-
limit Americas turima pi-
nigini auksa.
Bevin irodo kad nieko
nedarant nera galimybiu
pataisyti ekonominiu rel
kalQ tose salyse kur Ame-
rika dar gall prieiti.
Bevino kabinimasis prie
Amerikos aukso ir dabar
raginimas vel grazinti ka-
70 metals naudota lead-lea-
Sc, kuo gelbeta ir paremta
karo sajungininkes valsty-
bes, tarp ju viena ypatin-
gal, sovietQ Russia, kuri ir
dabar Amerikai savo iltis
rodo uz ta didele pagalba,
yra Britu jieskojimas sa-
vo saliai daugiau pagalbos.
Britu darbieciu valdzia,
kuri 1915 metu pavasari
laimejus rinkimus tuoj So
ko vykdyti visoje salyje So
cializma, matyt nepajiegia
surasti iseities is balos j
kokia ibrido. Darbieciai
nori prikalbinti Amerika
remit visa Europa, kad ir
sau gauti parama.
Gave Amerikoje paskola,
darbieciai taip smarkiai ia
isnaudojo kad nors turejo
jos uztekti Xxi 1851 metu,
jau dabar praso Amerika
sutikti atiduoti paskutine
$400 milijonu suma.
Bevin pasigyre: "Mums
gal but trumpa taip vadi-
namo apsikeitimo balanso,
trumpa dolariQ, bet NUNS
nestokuoja charakterio ir
tradiciju ir todel mes per-
nesima ir laimesim = mes
jus Amerikiecius neapvil-
SIM.
Naudinga ; butu kad An
glijoje greiciau ivyktY XII
ii rinkimai ir tie socializ-
mo burbulu darytojai butu
is valdzios prasalinti. Ia
da Amerikai butu kuo pa
sitike Ell Europoje ekonomi-
nj gyvenima stiprinant.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
200 Originally 2.95 to 4.95
Jr. Miss. Slippers
99s

WAY LESS THAN HALF PRICE!
young aoI can olwoys use an extro pair Of these
felt leather sheorIne slippers, especially when they
cost under doIIor Rel or blue. Sizes to g.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT shoes-Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Chi|dren's Shoes

400 chiIdren's and Misses One
strop Slippers in red colt,
brown or black oroin leothsr.
Sizes 8 u to 3----
100 Jr. Miss Brown Loafsn Or
brown ond white soddls OK
fords. Broken sizes 4 TO g
Observation-Disclosures Shoe
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Women's Gloves Reduced

81 Poirs Of Kid Gloves, doeskin fin
ished Iombskin gloves in black,
brown, pink, blue or white in
broken sizes ---- -
46 Pairs Of Gloves in kid ond suede
in black, brown, white and some
beige. Broken sizes s---------
IS Pairs or Pisskin Mitts, some fur
lined ond some knit wool lined
in cork or black. Broken sizes =
s-Gloues-Street
Evening star., 1947-12-25

superb assortment Of honkes in eoIoxy Of coIois
pottern prints and plain white cottons and some
linens, some lace edges, Swiss cotton and sons
kiddy honky books all OF u off their original price
HS-Handkerchiets-StreetF Floor -
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Housedresses
24O Originally $50
PAINTED PETTICOATS

You'll save almost dollar these royon jersey petit
coots, 50 delightfully."- hand pointed. White, black or
teorose Small, medium and large sizes.
LANSBURGHS-Knt Underwedr-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Stationery

80 Peter Watson Pictures in Cooley
prints, siIhouettes. birds and
flowers In poirs
SO Boxes Of Writing Pepper. slightly
soiled from counter hondIine--
40 ouolity Boxed Pepper. hoif price.
- Letter Desk Trays with Cover,
simulated leather. Half price.
80 Hurds Lishtweisht Bordersd
Writing Poper-
T.4NSRURGH'S-S totyon ne,,-..SJ
Evening star., 1947-12-25

Classic clothes priced big savings, smorty tailored
handsomely styled in royon eobordine, WOOL royon
crepes in solid coIors stripes and poids wonderful
assortment in broken sizes o to TO-
-Sports,rear-second Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-25
800 Originally 81 to 9.95
Costume JeweIry
So to 2.@'*

out Of our own stock Handsomely decorative eornes
pins necklaces, many Of kind-but oil WONDER
fuI buys Choose several ot these low prices.
50 Pieces Originally Sl-Costune Jewery in necklaces,
eorrines, pns-rony one Of kind nd-----------1Oc"
%PIus 20% Federal Tdz.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-25

Outstanding value in casual coats for women lu*uri-
ousy fured with soft, warm roecoon, beeom'neV to'-
Iored in fine WOOL You'll II over your suits now
and we'll into spring. Handsome swing book swoe-
Ger in blue. oreen or brown amber. leK to 22E2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Coat saton-second Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Originally 81 and I.25 yard
39-|nch Rayon Fabrics
So yard

Royon eobodine, royon serge and royon covert cloth
in splendid assortment Of Winer-nto Spring coors,
including black, brown, wine, navy, green's and tons.
Not all coIors in all weoves but grand group for max
ing dresses, socks jumpers and skirts.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-20
$4,000 Damage Suit Against Tbwn Is
Headed For Settlement Out Of G Qurt

Suit for $4,000 in damages bro
against the village of Bluffton II
Mrs. lilo Isharn, former resident her
now living in Lima, was not head
IN Allen county common pleas couTt
as scheduled Tuesday, pending proS-
pect of settlement out of court.
The suit was based on injuries SD
to have been sustained in fall BIT
a precinct voting place in the ate
department room at the town hall
here on election day, Nov. 5, 100.
D. r. Tripplehorn, city soliciS Sbr,
said settlement has been agreed on
the basis Of village payment of Half
of the cost of medical services, And
that papers will be drawn this week
relieving the town of further Slia.
bility
1t is understood payment by the
village Of approximately $27 wiz be
involved in the prospective settle
ment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-20
Vesper Choir In
Concert March 28

The Bluffton College Vesper5 choir
will be presented in concert by the
Bluffton Lions club in the high
school auditorium here on Friday
night, March g. 1t will be the first
full concert of the season by the
choir which provides special music
for Sunday vesper services at the
college,
The choir numbering 55 voices in
cludes from Bluffton, Ann MeGinnis,
Lois Oyer, Genevieve Buhler and
Ray Follas, Besides vocal numbers
there will be violin selections by
Laurence Burkhalter.
Other appearances of the choir are
scheduled for this spring at Conner,
MeComb, Lima, Wapakoneta and
Berne, Ind Arrangements are also
being made for two weFks, mid
western tour in June. s~-
Proceeds of the concert here will
go to the Colleges auditofium-gym-
nasium building fund.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-20
King-Deeds Wedding
Is Held At RulUsOn

Miss Lois. Jeanette King, daughter
of Mrs. Wade Carroll of Lima be-
came the bride of Donald V. Deeds,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Deeds
of North Main street, Bluffton, in a
ceremony so1emnized Friday evening
at the home of the officiating min
ister, Rev. Walter Purdy of Rawson.
Attendants were Miss Anna Mae
King, sister Of the bride and Miss
Betty Elaine Deeds, sister Of the
bridegroom. The bride wore a suit
Of light blue wool gaberdine with
bridal wreath and corsage Of red
roses.
The bride, a graduate of Beaver
dam high school is employed in the
Office Of the Lima City Loan. The
bridegroom, graduate Of Rawson
high school attended Bluffton college
and Ohio State university. He i
employed at the Lima Locomotive
works.
The couple win i've at 7s7 Holly
street, Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-20
East Orange

Mrs. Ruth Heldman, Mrs. Mary
Heldman called on Mrs. Roscoe
Blaksley at the Bluffton hospital,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stager spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. ]. Boutwell,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrain Van Alta,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Beard and daugh-
ter Paulette Of Findlay were supper
guests Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Boutwell, and son Michael
Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ Heldman call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. 0rlen Gallant
last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Amstutz were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rayon Boutwell, and children
Lynn Ray and Ionnie Sue.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Heldman of
Kenton we're Sunday dinner guests
in the G. II. Heldman home,
Ms Lloyd Bauman and little
daughter Myra called on Mr. and
Mrs. viii stager last Tuesday.
". NJ Baker i on the sick list.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-20
More Than 100 High School
Pupils To Compete In Two
Day Tournament Here
National Forensic League Con-
test Held In This Part of
State For First Time

More than 100 pupils from high
schools in the western half of Ohio
will compete in a National Forensic
League speech tournament to be held
Friday and Saturday on the BlufTton
college campus.
This marks the first time the
western division contest has been
conducted in this part of the state.
In the tournament, contestants
will compete in extemporaneous
speech, original oratory, dramatic
defamation, oratorical defamation,
humorous defamation and debate.
WEST HALF OF ONO HERE
During the two-day period, con-
tests in the various events will be
conducted simultaneously in college
classrooms. Contestants will be
from schools in the western half of
Ohio, with the division point at
Newark.
Most competitors will be from
Class A High schools, on the basis
Of preliminary registration, which Is
being handled by p. w. Stauffer,
director Of speech at BIuiTton college.
Bluffton High school has no entries.
A sweepstakes prize, usually in
the form Of q trophy, viii be pre-
sented to the school garnering the
greatest number of points, and i'm
diyidual awards also viii be given.
Winners will participate in the ma
tional tournament sponsored by the
National Forensic league at 'Ripon,
Wisconsin.
BLUFFToN CONTESTANT FIRST
The first National Forensic league
tournament in Ohio was held in 1881
with Mrs. Paul Stauffer, instructor
in speech at Bluffton college, win
ming in one of the events. She also
was in the national contest that
year.
During the l94d-45 school year,
Carl Weaver, a graduate of Bluffton
college, was chairman Of the western
Ohio division Of the league.
A banquet for those here for the
two-day competition will be held at
$50 P. M. Friday in the Ropp hall
dining room.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-20
State Speech Contest Will Open
Friday On Bluffton College Campus
". ". Carder Dies;
Funeral On Friddy

w. w. Carder, 81, retired Bluffton
resident of 335 South Main street
died at Lima Memorial hospital
Tuesday night at 9:45 o'clock. Death
due to complications followed a two
weeks illness. He had been a pa
tient in the Lima hospital since
March 8.
Funeral services will be held at
the Stanley Basinger funeral home
Friday afternoon at 2 P. NJ, with
Rev. Paul Cramer of the Methodist
church officiating. Interment will
be in Maple Grove cemetery, Bluff
ton.
Mr.. Carder had been resident of
Bluffton for the past % years., COM
ing with his wife and son John from
Findlay where the family had re-
sided for four years previously.
Born February 26, 1863 in Old
town, Maryland, on the West Vir-
ginia border, the son of John w.
and Julia A .Carder, he was reared
on his fathers farm at nearby
Green Spring, West Virginia.
His early career was spent in op-
Grating a retail store IN Maryland
and managing the family estate in
West Virginia.
He was elected In 1916 to the
West Virginia legislature as repre-
sentative from Hampshire county
and was reelected for d second term.
Although affiliated with no denomin-
alton he was active in work Of the
Presbyterian and Methodist churches
in Maryland and West Virginia. He
was also a member of the Order of
Elks.
He was married in 1896 to Nettie
" Riegle Of Arlington, Ohio, and
the couple lived at Green Springs,
West Virginia, until 1920 when the
family moved to Findlay and later
to Bluffton. His wife and son are
the only survivors.
The body will remain at the Ba-
singer funeral home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-20
NEW WATER MAIN
PROGRAM TO COST
BLUFFTON S4,7S8
Installation of 6,100 Feet OF
New Mains In Program
Mapped For Year
Lines Will Serve New Residen-
tial Areas; Outmoded Lines
To BE Replaced

Extension Of Biuffton water mains
to serve new building subdivisions
and eliminate existing unsatisfactory
installations will involve the laying
of 6,100 feet of new lines at an
estimated cost of $4,TSs iii projects
planned during the coming year by
the board Of public affairs.
New lines will be laid iii six parts
Of the town, with the program CALI
ing for 1000 feet of six. inch pipe,
2400 feet of four-inch pipe and 1000
feet Of three-inch pipe.
In the projects, approved Monday
night at a meeting Of the village
council, a new-type concrete pipe
will be used for the water lines.
Run Main to County Line
To serve the new building sub
division opened BY Harley Burkhold-
er, 1000 feet at six-inch line viii be
laid Oh Cherry street to the County
Line road.
Water for the Matter and King
additions will be provided By 1000
feet Of siX-ineh mains on Harmon
road to Bentley road. i connecting
line Of 500 feet Of S-ineh pipe will
be laid on Garau street from Main
street to Harmon road, replacing an
overloaded one-inch line.
Continuing expansion Of water
service in the same vicinity, 400 feet
Of four-inch mains will be laid on
Bentley road, east from Harmon
road, and fire hydrant viii be In
stalled I'd serve the district.
Larger Mains -t
Another 1,000-foot project il on
Spring street from Elm to Riley
street where existing two-inch lines
viii be replaced by four-ineh mains.
A new main will be laid to tie
Harmon field stadium by running
500 feet If s-inch pipe from Railroad
street in the program.
Two extensions which would serve.
districts outside corporation limits
also We're proposed In one, GOO feet
of four-inch main would be laid on
South Main street, south from the
corporation line.
The second involves laying 600
feet of four-inch line on West Col
lege Avenue to College road, and
500 feet of three-inch line south on
Huber road at the rear of College
hall.
Cost of 6,100 feet of pipe specified
in the program is estimated at $1,000
and digging trenches will involve the
expenditure of 81 ,09S additional.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-20
Lions Hear Talk
By FindEay Judge

Explaining the work. Ags of the
states jadieial system, Judge Ches-
ter Pendleton, of the Hancock coun-
TT court of common pleas, addressed
dinner meeting of the Bluffton
Lions club Tuesday evening in the
Walnut Grill.
The common pleas court is trial
court, he told the gathering, and the
court of appeals in contrast serves
only in a review capacity. Court of
appeals for this area, known as the
third district, covers 16 counties,
with the court sitting in Lima. There
are nine judicial districts in the
state.
0hio's Supreme court has original
jurisdiction in a few cases but ordin-
arily its cases are certified to it by
the lower courts, it was pointed out.
Probate courts are equal in rank
and work to common pleas courts,
except that cases of guardianship
and estate settlement fall under their
jurisdiction.
Justice of the peace courts are
limited in matters involving less
than $100, but have been the bull
wark of local governments, Judge
Pendleton told the Lions.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-20
Settlement

Mrs. Josephine Moser spent last
week i'm the home of her daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Frary and
family in Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Katie Basinger has improved con-
siderably in the past weeks, after
being confined to her home for a
number of months as a result Of a
knee injury.
The death of Aldine Amstutz
came very suddenly at the plant in
Lima where he has been employed
for number of years. He was aged
So years. Besides his widow, the
former Sylvia Diller, he is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Mary Downey
and three sons, Herbert, David and
Dwight who are at home. Funeral
services are to be held at the
Ebenezer church where he was a
member at 2:3O p. m. Wednesday.
Their many relatives and friends ex-
tend their heartfelt sympathy in
their bereavement.
Miss Reva Snavely, student at
Ohio State University spent the
greater part of the week with her
folks here.
Noah Habeggar who spent several
reonths in the home of his brother,
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Habeggar and
FAMILY at Alta Iona, California,
returned home recently.
Abraham Suter who has been con-
fined to his home for the greater
part of the winter is in somewhat
better health at present.
Geiger Bros. have recently pur-
chased a new White truck.
ROLAND Reichenhach visited one of
his friends, a former army buddy
who submitted to an operation in 4
Cleveland hospital one day last week.
An unusual number of homes at
present in this locality are suffering
from illness.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-20
Last Rites WednesdQy
For Aldine Amstutz

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday in / the Ebenezer Mennonite
church for Aldine Amstutz, 63, Set
tlement farmer, who died Of heart
disease at the Lima Locomotive
Works ait 7:30 a. m. Monday.
Rev. Howard Landes officiated at
the services. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Survivors include the widow, Syl-
via; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Down
ey, Beaverdam; three sons, Herbert,
David and Dwight, at home; three
brothers, Albert, LaRue and Calvin
all of Ada, and Lee, of Fostoria /;
two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Matter and
Mrs. Martha Basinger, both of Bluff
ton, and one grandchild.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-20
Masonic Patterson
Banquet Wednesday

Varied entertainment will be fea-
tured at the Masonic Father Son
banquet at $50 p. M. this Wednes-
day in the lodge hail.
A magician will appear on the
program, pictures of the Orient will
be shown by F. d. Rodabaugh and
there will be a short address by
Clarence Zaenglein, Findlay Masonic
leader.
Preceding the program a dinner
will be served in the newly decorated
dining room of the lodge by the
Eastern Star.