davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

HENRY MONSkY
Henry Monsky, president of the
B'nai Birth, one Of the foremost
leaders of American Jewry, died
early last May at the age Of 81.
AS one of the few figures in
Jewish life who could reconcile
orthodox and reform Jews, Zion
lists and reactionaries, his passing
has left a void that will long be
untitled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

Fey 2 PoIlsz BID M re
pasta e g Philips Evsr Eshrsl
Lutheran r1zrea. announces tas;
I: w-lli celebrate - lQsh s--.Tss-
say Nay a. The c. 1rc1 .ocste-1
o- E-E between Czklsn3 and
Cameron. WI hsve 5sv. Tnso-
care Eztne- and Esv J c. Lava
ls.s. troI Ph5ls5s .rais. as E1sy:
speakers curing re occsEo-
TIE ca--ca r-ES--ze5 re Sae--
-E-6 S-ooo, an : C---Etlsz Day
Scnocl v-th E-s1es t-o- ere %
eE.t w;5 Aoi l-ncseE served
day --A s Ire s-y1 L-ias-s-
----ra = ao.5 meetings L 9 We
70 CORR ---ty 4 z.lxs5 STAT =
workers -ss Beer szFlcys5 tor
TIE past ;wo years. Ias- ylcs-.
tah- , CsEo-- s coio-e3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
CARTER CHURCH HOLDS
ANNUAL WOMAN'S DAY

Garter Metropolitan { NJ z
Church. IS. ". Grand Blvd.
VII os me Ecene q AZ annual
Woman Day Program Sunday
Nav e
The speaker 4ur the celenrs-
-ior vii bs the Rev Nh. MI
d-eS PAX. paEia- o. Grare An
z Zinr Church Snt VII talk
a. nott -nF rnu--tnr Enc eve
nlnF services
Nh Par Is r1Erloef - ne
I-fe-deaouInH-onEl NIrlsfs-s
E-1l4Enrs o-arnsurs teacher
anc PAST p~esiaen; q me MA
%
There also VII % q -na1cRl
p-oC-srr Z. ne ssr : n ha.-.
Oh " WISE Is publicity char
r-lsr an Eev A salo. Os-
us Is --I-gFte-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
Observe Fannie B. Peck Day Sunday
CHRISTIAN


.Nortsls and l-ro-,,,,- 4
BE IRE subject q Ire -.
Sermon IN al Chrsyrsn So.
Churches throughout re no:
on Sunday. May ls. '~@
The Colde. Text CRon.,, !.
10 Ia. The esrnes sxuer,.sI
Of TIE creature wsi.s,h "a 80 ~
rnsniteSts-ion c. TIE sor, J;
Cod 2
Among the B,cle citation, !.
TINS passage. fE.o-s-s go
There Is therefore n-v ~ 80 80
oer.nstior 20 ths-n whirh =. =
N Christ Jesus. who wslt -
after the EeEa. 0uf sf,sr 4,
Spirit ~'
Co-relstive passages n !.
read FROM the Cnr.ttisr e.
ence textbook. -S-ls-es =,
Health with Ksy u t-s Co..
lures" by Mar Bske- Fs:y
inclnos the tollowrF isi
As mortslE EiTe = ne dslg
Eu- tcsf there g r-e 49,.
one Mind more thar ore CO.
mar = Coos 2iksress win J.
pear. and ta1E e;e-rs. ran Nm
.nclgde Y rhE; Ekeness - ~
te-isl element
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

-.e serves
< Stephen Loc2, Law So
c,e-y la5s- Ire lea5ega-p q
G ~ Csl,-1Gn g LEAVING 70
s.rnes u-r1-ns5 = -sE-r prep
E-Euc- e. TIE or ctg-sr: Law
Cu-vHrru- -aEt WI convene
g g S-spAer Church July %
---ourH ne -a-t
-Wllis- Herr 5spo-te-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
S9sII637sE3E

~ 4S1l
Sermons t-nrn ia pnip5u o.
ma churches Salrw lac SundEy
pais -rloute1 &c ina prsnfRE- per
EoE ~ eE-4t 3nEs McIE.
- % You-k
EEENEZEz AMI CE-HcE
W'iliu Ens B-uEk &1rUgn
Proceeding -nt se-nun -v't
swE-cs v7e-t mate &c rno-ne-F
&-E ? -Eyior VIM
nsr slg-l cnlc-er s-tsn1-nF me
Ee-v1cs reserved me u-Ezt u1-
fe-ee 70 ne -nu-ne- having .ns
ls-res, nurrlDe- children p-esen;
v---ls re prize 70 me nl5-
eEt -luIns- was VIZ ~ Mu.he.
Pennington o. Eoeneer AM
cnu-rt N.nc y 3. wears ol6
during re baptism ceremorv
- -.ln-sr ant -v-o Rrulz were
sHp-.zs. ~ me psEt1- me 5.er.
H. SiEvR-.
~ .rSt 4 " LARGE cu1-
CreEE1uI 0. amos 5000 PEI
sunf Lief svs-r svE-.sult seat
WINE MARY 500. -a-olEn-
~. -ns nG-l1-nE ne -ec
zrc v-r1.E flowers -enrHEs--l-lr
me I-z-L,r Rne ne nssc -au-nE,T
c-esreo Z ossu-t-l scene ! ? E
pastor ne Fey Carlyle ; Stew
az preached On me rnsrls Be-
nnIr --r Mo-ner rs fss- v-as
-nnser 1-o- s; jun -
Nusls y s1nEE ~ s0ss q.
Saa-1- chorus an- Ss-lu- cnu-
F.slas- new -nerl oe-E lol-e1
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
81 Nsz=Ds s>-SS:
SunaTv -l1-ng-lr me spotlEt.
vas turned o ne mothers u
ne v-o-lS a1-- me uss1
IN, -ns wing tns ol5 Ens
-.ls wourr rrs n.rlris EIc
re E-Eai y the -neEsa rs
osl.-s-ec ~ re pastu- me S,sr
4 4 5Eniz = v-.o p-EH-ns-
~ ne Eur)s-t 'Ma-asE S-Ey-
q
Tvs-r -1tls- p~TrT su- hs-
@-a- --E- rnrv -lEv -ssct
per. ne-E-1 2 .rI lie -aost
--asT --tvs-E a-s answered
Us e sont En. 1slErIs-F -
r-- -la.rs-f sao-lc EXAMINE
-.-ss --ef az sas W nave
-sas--ec - - mothers az
-re~.f -ll-
: .sas.-.r - Esv n 5aaEF
Gsse-sc cs-s 4 = 10 20
s.e-. ss--rr Cos -o-l1-
- eve~r-vus-t Sc ns c-sst-
-ns Sings .. Zln- wee ~
-..s.sc ~ --s -H--s-iE-. "a c-ic-t
Ea. c-ca- ~ 81 new -s--
-E-z-E d GOD
" -EE-s-
Ase- Eas cE-a-a s--sea
S--aFv -r1---nr -ns M--nR-
-Ev ss--1- var --ss.nec =, 20
saEt7- - @.er W--.a--.f
"a SPOKE ~ -.s meme W.
Nr -r -- Neeae-
sex. tt~u- IS SE--4s. =,
-ns s@-l1- osa- VIZ -nt D.
sro-- q. z-t---E- w a.
g-s- ---. E-aag. oETe-
Il. -yoc an Coz blessed
ns- VIZ rr4- v'1l-- snt
na-lec ssE--.is-
clos-aE re -.tv lL W.
1.E--t 1s-4Hec he -espu-is-
o p. re -nu-ns- g ~
mr.. e Use: u's--ls oe-
.--- lel-T 80 -1-.is'F r--1F,
~ar.a.r .u-ls am tsb-r -ne-
2. --a- ne r. VIZ
--,s -4sl, 2 o-lEs wee *
-.4sas- ~ cong sEs-41-s- E--E-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17


nDa5
4 L ms cios-nE remarks ne -
Z uInaec us congregation q mnrt
nan SOC pe-sn-s Because a.
la m1-nsff cnGrEEt -aItn ~
Got she aaE -naot me lives q
ne- Children IN. better wnrlc
ant oe,rer SOCIETY
Ouri-lg INT hEptlgr ceremony
sn1- cEnz1as1eE u'e-s nEDtzZe1
Ter new members lEri1ec VII.
.ns cr-rcr
-nt ru2sIs y sunES was -H1-
ae-ec ~ me l.scleF Alc chn-
ans me Eve-eacy cno--.
UNITED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
leas Hne waE: Wn--ur Avgnns
SUNDAY rnu-nlng q large cur-
creation ~ wu-kt-pDe-E heE-c
AZ inspiring Nurne-E Day sex
nor W-ne- ne paEtor me 5er
2 = Jnr@En supplied Ms pG--
plt ur me sutlsrt Rnlne- IN
cu-s-inuf 1--[llence
81. JOIN cNr CHURCH
s. An1ln 9nS NEpls Srua1x
The SERMON Sunday morning
~ ne 7as1n- ne 5er. ". 2
E--nns aszli WIZ SERIES No. :
Eng1e O. The Kingdom
AZ uuerlnwznE c11E-eEE-iu-
heard ne message psr-ag 2 (
EsEneE- resper. Z rn1lne-nDo--
me songs q: Zlnn we-s ~
r.gne- ry re Senior cnul-.
BETHEL AMI CHURCH
s. A=a1.ns Ene F-sdarirk
More -rzr 5000 persons s-ten
as5 ne VARIOUS services * 8etn
e 4 NJ Z Church. corne- z
s. E-Iu-os ar trsoe-lcE
-r--nurnou- me oEy SIX 1-ItEr.I
wee ozp=ze- En2 approximate
u 81 rleTuos-E n me Dsl-E 81
la Thea Sorority were spsc-E
guests E. ne -lo--inr ss-vIcs
Pasla. DANES W. aelrus- rng
message e - 4 " On ner,
Sarna--- 5s 3 .a--nglnE t-ls
.L-Ir.,Es-sE-T se-isL rs sl-lec
W. ne TIE 5nL-lE so-@E-.
SleWE-aF sn- --.1slee. C1-leSi
q. : ? ~ VIZ =-Ellogw Tea n
F.osf : zEDs- Socls-y 4 vsTy
l-ls1 i~lr.r ping an - 1.St ; u
s. PAIL l0EE
ZION -E-EcE
II -lsS A " Fer :
-1vsl N--lste- ael,vs-s- -tt
Nome -lfy message e re
rno--l-lT wn-s---lpa-s v'no cc1s-
-lers.v t--le. -nE o-l-l-ir --c--
ne E--le-t.. nf E1ucs-o-.E
Values Al. Oa-Estln-.f N-I----
The --.-ls-lA- 5o-oE
Fvs aev ras- os-f v-e-E a.
q. r. ne r. u~-r E-rS w, v'ers
accsprsc EE cEndiaE1ss to- pap
LII
~ sss : X. WIN caie-
--.E-. -ocE El-llsts- Enc ,t
Young =e1-ls -a1- v-1rEt ppe-
AZ. -e-ae-e- Fs-vlct 4 E4acE-
we Temple
\ ID : " sau-- message
was os-vs-e- IT -.s uas-u- a.
a. v-l-- ne &1mcI- F--oE-a-r
vaF ever - 8--sta-1--E sag
e-k = ne .--e-eE. q. s. -sle~E
4 u Z Zln- Cn----
NeX Sunday ne ssgtur W.
1e-u-v -ns p-lp-: &; o1-r ser
s-lceF ne o-clr Is cu-1aaAy
l-7-te5 Q, s-te-o or ss-vlres
Ter war /. T-9s.-i-k -ln-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
Card OF Thank.

Wa g express ny srcs-ss
ranks sn5 spprec.stl-- Z, s,lln
ca and distant t-lsn.s ~ svrs.
ny s1tenoe5 ne ur ~ Ss-s
s.-1 -nte-.nsrf q. .,e IA
bsr1 Charles LoEs1 sxsn5r
Thanks fa- va. -ss !
rooocleoce yoZr tsltE ;ni
to- TIE many oss-;.tl e ws-i
A,E. Jossp---e .4.exsaas,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
Elr-rSEc LvEN-E
zlP-1S- CHURCH
ESot Eg-Su-c Ave-ns

>--ofv morning a. rI E--4-'V 2
~ .JlE-sEs-lu- nsa-- W-u-s-
g. EE~-Iu- pF9--lE -eE-'s-,t
- mothers u -ns Worlc
y.as. re -aE.a. -ns HFv -,tlRf
4 - s-2rAs- s-E p--T-i ~
~ -ns--t TIE 5-es: y nn-
u Ter 1-a- 81 E-nEs So (
re IEgtn-s message pn-rtsc
~. tns -4-leE u -E--r-l mo-
ne VIA -ng-aH-E sEoerle-
.. eaer -r4a-sl aac WIZ ne
vu-l- -no-Lrf sao-. -lgtns--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
IN LOVING MEMORY

II Living Ensrna-y u CIR esGs
Mofhe- EhE-io.tis BlEns- whe
aspE-1se .his Lie & years age
Nav : 1877.
\ precious ana t-nz ~ hEi
gene;
a v1ics we lcve Is E.lIls1
A plncs n vacEn: II ers
horne
Which nFve- ear BE Sled:
Coo u his winds1n has
resAllec
The Bocn his lcvs mas s1vez
Ln- through me body SlEzbe-S
Here -hs soul IA xE4s Il
EeEven.
Sally missed ky he- ehlS.
e-eE
NJ. EnS Mrx. iec- Hudson
Nj Era Berry.
~ and A-I. Fey jackson
Ane 6-EnSehnS-en-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

ios-t q II Frank v -hses
E-x-l1s-v NJ. = q re Z :
y = sn1 NJ -A-Ls1 S--.-
president u Parliament
Ns-una. o. Gers v-ac WI a.
tenc 1ncluds Ms Christine 7 -
clE National p-e1os-t Ms
l5ser Malov aEuar.El s--fp-
BOOK cr.ss--lar Ms Ere, Ess--
slev ns.luasl historian Ms
Josephine STlt-. -eElulE c-s---
-z- Ms : : Asnt1-o -s-
ta-la. y-lcs- president Ms E-e--
t~Iot -olbe-t. rs-u-El p-oE-s-
--.i.,--4a-- MI Name 54sck-
-fc1afl -essac- crs---s- sl5
Ms Nay 5saslsy, asDaasl
treasure
C1-peu-or sr1ozE ne league
rs q s--u-F = re coctsEt r.
--aee- TIE committee = r-s-Es
n aoo.-o- = Hrs Wst-s s11
LIS Back -ncl1ces Hrs 5es-
sc r Je--s- Mrx william
5oaas Nrx Nat-s Saslr-. a.
Hrs 05vkl-.s. Mrs Svo.l Greg
CRY Ms Sossph-ns C~oss. zn5
N-S Lo-lss = S-nltr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

He-- AePo-te-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14

to $1.O8. Rates for tool and die
makers are set at $2.10 per hour
and six paid holidays are pro-
vided, without strings"
Under the new contract the well
fare clause provides for sickness
insurance, disqualification, surgery
and life insurance paid by the
company for all union employees.
1t also provides three weeks va
cation with pay for all employees
with 10-year seniority.
Members of the negotiating
committee include: Harold Dalson,
Bessie Paul, William J. Brady,
Vida Davis, Frank Pasternak,
Richard Eckert, Stanley Berznicki,
George Narcotic and Frank J..
DUPONT.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
UE wins model welfare
contract at Belmont

Employees of the Belmont Rad here coming
up.
Members Electrical Radio Machine Workers
union they negotiations establishing SO cents
hour hiring rates automatically going and then
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
Illinois Go. convenes
here on August 22nd

Delegates Go locals throughout the state viii
in the fifth constitutional convention of the Illinois
Industrial Union Council August %, % oath,
nounced this week.
Announcement made by President Samuel Levin who
said the sessions of the conventions will be held
Centre 333 s. Ashland Blvd The expected
issued next week.
Application and Interpretation of amendments to the Clio
rules for Industrial Union Councils will be provided" Levin
reported.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14

ten years OF discussion on possible
mergers and followed proposals
by delegates from the UAW farm
equipment shops, meeting in Mil
waukee two weeks ago, for merg
ing of forces.
The FE-CTo proposal. the re-
suit of months of study. calls
for the establishment CT a sepa-
raie division 70 cover all basic
farm implement employees now
In both unions and all such
workers organized in the future.
II calls for The director of the
new region having . seat on the
JAW International Executive
Board. and establishment of an
industrYwids top council.
Merger would constitute the
most far-reaching forward step
which could be taken to safeguard
the interests of our membership
=" the board said.
I'VE FEEL that the opportunity
and necessity for constructive
merger is at hand. Under today's
conditions, the need for action to-
ward unity has been brought
home to all of us very sharply, .
Cakes said.
FE-CIO is the dominant union
in the farm implement field. Other
employees in the industry are or
ganized in the UAW, with small
groups also in the steel and cleo
trical unions.
The largest department in FE
at this time is IFS International
Harvester Council which repre-
sents over $4,000 workers in ten
INC plants.
The contemplated merger would
not only bring together additional
thousands of Harvester employee
in the industry's largest chain, bu
would also draw together vir
tua1ly all the farm implement anc
tractor builders of the country il
the John Deere, Allis-C Chalmers
J. /. Case, Caterpillar Tractor
Oliver, Massey-Harris, and Borl
Warner-Ingersol C h ms, anC
thousands of workers in smaller
firms, now divided between Fl
and the JAW.
Every manufacturing state il
the nation would be involved a
well as Canadian firms.
Speaking for the executiv,
board, FEE Secretary-Tr Treasure
Gerald Fielde, head of the Har
vester Council, announced that tn
proposal had been forwarded t,
CIO Philip Murray.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
Plan appeal in EisIer
conviction for contempt

being this week the verdict of the u S.
District Court Washington which found Gerhard Eiser
German anti-fascist guilty contempt Congress.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14


arose from his refusal to testify
under oath before the House I'M
activities committee I'M
til he was allowed to speak for
few minutes in protest against the
committees methods.
Taking the stand in his own
defense. shortly before the trial
ended Eisler declared he was
very much ccntemptuous" of
the red-baiting House commit
tee. Defense counsel pointed out.
however. that Eisler was per-
tectlY willing TO testify after
he had exsrted his legal right
TO question the way the COM
rnittee operated.
TRIAL of Howard Fast, Star
.olumnist and progressive novel;
st, and Is other members and
officers of the Joint Anti-Fascist
Refugee committee for contempt
of the same committee was also
scheduled for this week. Eugene
Dennis, secretary general of the
Communist party, is scheduled for
trial this month on a similar
charge.
Eisler was specifically charged
with refusing TO testify under
oath before the committee on
Feb. s, after he was denied the
right TO make a pre-testimonY
statement attacking the legality
of the Rankin Thomas groups
tactics.
Penalty under the conviction
carries maximum sentence Of
one year Imprisonment and a
81 900 fine. Sentencing was set for
June 81.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
FE moves to merge
with Auto Workers

o
mtenaton1s
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14

Health and insurance benefit
plans directed by unions are
barred. Checkoff of dues now
authorized by vote of union
memberships. is prohibited.
Union activities are cut 70 the
bone by Taft-HarfieY bill.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14

Company dominated unions
are legalized. placed on collec-
tive bargaining election bal
lots. Bill allows employer TO
interfere in unions in scores of
ways. and puts full power of
government behind him.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14

Employer is legally author
lied to refuse to grant or even
discuss many of labor's usual
demands. Above all. he can re-
sisf demands for pay increases
to meet rising prices. since the
union IS hamsfrung.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14

Uni on treasures can be
quickly emptied by legal suits
authorized by the bill, which
also allows government TO set
amount of. dues and fees. and
determine who can be elected
TO union office by union men,
bers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14

u n n contracts covering
100000 Americans can be
torn up on expiration. since
they contain closed shop. union
shop or maintenance of MEM
bership clauses effectively bar
red by the bill.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14

Eisler's trial and conviction
arose from his refusal to testify
under oath before the House I'M
activities committee I'M
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
S35, 200 HeUdtOr Fire
At Columbus GrOUe

Lightning was blamed for a $35,2Oo
fire that destroyed the West Side
Grain and Supply Co. elevator and
warehouse in Columbus Grove early
Tuesday morning.
Lightning struck the roof OF the
elevator about p. m. Monday dur
ing thunderstorm, but there was
no indication of fire. However, au-
thorities said the heat apparently
set grain dust smouldering under the
roof, and it broke into flame about
3:45 a. m. Tuesday.
For a time the blaze threatened
to level the southeastern part of the
village, as large pieces of flaming
debris were carried across town by
a 60-mile-an-hour gale.
High winds hampered efforts OF
fire fighters from Columbus Grove,
Pandora, Kalida and Cairo, but
bianketing snow prevented the con-
fagration from spreading.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27

Mrs. Lantz Wynkoop returned from
Florida last Wednesday. Mr.. Wynn
koop expects to return within the
next month.
Miss Ruth Bixel of Grace Bible
Institute, Omaha, Neb., is spending
several days with her home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Soldner and
daughter Mary Margaret spent the
week with their son, Frederick who
is employed at Gibson City, I'll.
Wallace Geiger is employed at
present at the Diller Lumber Com
pany in Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Steiner have re-
turned after spending two months at
Lakeland, Florida.
The Swiss Community Male Chorus
is to present a program in the Luth-
eran church in Leipsic, Sunday even
ing.
Paul Schey of Lansing, Michigan
is spending the week at the home of
his parents.
P. A. Basinger formerly of this To-
cality and of late years residing in
Lima passed away the last of the
week. Funeral services We're con-
Quoted by Rev. Sylvan Lehman, pas
tor of the First Mennonite church in
Lima at the MiTIer-Davis Funeral
Home. He is survived by his widow,
one son, Chester and a daughter
Mrs. Henry Burma of Willard, Ohio
and several grandchildren and broth
ors and sisters to mourn his depart
ure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Memo Schumacher
and son Nelson, Mrs. Philip Steiner
who spent the winter months in the
Pacific coast states, returned home
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lehman have
recently rented the home of Mrs. Ed
ma Schumacher and expect to occup!
it some time in May.
Mrs. Solomon Welty and daughter
visited Sunday in the home of MI
and Mrs. Hiram Welty in Ft. Wayne
| The Living Link class of st. John
Sunday school held their class meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Diller. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hilt,
were assistant hostes.
Verena Schumacher Of Coiumbu
spent several days last week wit
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
East Orange

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Montgomery
and daughters spent Wednesday eve
with Mr.. md Mrs. Leland Badertsch-
er son Roger, west of Bluffton.
Mrs. Emma Boutwell, spent We'd
nesday with her sister, Mrs. Dora
Gallant of near Findlay.
Mrs. CarrSe Montgomery and dau-
ghter Ammo Louise called on Mrs,
Emma Boutwell, last Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Mary Heldman called in the
VIII Stager and B. J. Boutwell, homes
Saturday afternoon.
j. A. Gallant called on Mrs. Car
rie Montgomery and family one day
last week -
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ezra Heldman OF
Kenton, Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Boehm
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Smith
and daughters were supper guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Held
man and son Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Boutwell, and
son Michael Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. B. J
Boutwell, called in the Will Stage1
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell, anc
children Lynn and Lonnie Sue were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Chidester and children Ron,
ME and Judy.
Mrs. Anna Gallant spent the weel
end in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Gallant and daughters and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Russell Gallant and children.
Lynn Ray and Lonnie Sue Boutwell,
spent Friday with their grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Boutwell,.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
Funeral In Toledo
For Former Resident

Rufus Welty, 55, former Bluffton
resident, for many years a resident
of Toledo, died in that city last Sat
urday following short illness. He
was employed by the National Sup
ply company
Funeral services were held from
the Church of God, Toledo, Tuesday
afternoon with the pastor, Rev. c.
A. Stewart officiating. Interment
was in Memorial Park cemetery at
that place.
Surviving are his widow, Vinatta
Welty and three sons Harold, Rob
ert and Kenneth all of Toledo.
Also surviving are four brothers,
Hiram Welty of Robstown, Texas
Willis of Bluffton; Elam of Pan
dora and Harvey of Lafayette, and
three sisters, Mrs. Elmer Whitney
and Mrs. Lawrence Balmer of Toledo
and Mrs Elmer Badertscher OF
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27

her home folks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wenger and son
Bob Of Lancaster were weekend vis-
itors among relatives in this vicinity,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Basinger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stanley and
son visited relatives in Portland, Ind,
Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
Safe Ladder

Before climbing a step ladder, see
that the spreader is fully extended
and the footing firm, If the ladder
IS to stand on concrete sidewalk
or smooth surface, get someone to
hold the ladder to prevent sliding.
Use a board under the base on soft
ground. Face the ladder when
climbing; don't lean7 too far out or
attempt to carry too heavy load
up the ladder.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
Mayors Notice

Collection of rubbish and ashes
will start Thursday noon, April 8.
Have everything in containers ready
for loading on the truck.
W. A Howe, Mayor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday mornin g

Grain (bushel prices)-Wheat, ST.
10; corn s17O; oats 8Sc; soys $500
Poultry Heavy hens and fryers
32c; leghorn hens 24c; stays tic.
Eggs-Large white 42c; large
brown 40cs medium 37c,
Butterfat 75c,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
STOCK SALES
n

For rent--Bulls: sAorthorn Here
ford, Angus and Brown Swiss. Ira
Moser. tf
For sale--Fresh cows and spring
ers; also feeding shoats. Ralph
Sousley on Amos Thutl farm. so
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
We must unite for strong political action

This tee Unique has been
strangely effective since the
days of the American Revolu-
ton. Every true progressive
leader, every outstanding pa
triot in history, every organiza-
ton genuinely striving for So
cial betterment has been called
red" And this is truer today
than ever before.
JEFFERSON. who authorized
the Bill of Rights without which
the Constitution would have
failed to serve the people, was
called red and an agent of a
foreign power, France.
Today, Henry Wallace is
called a red" and an "unsus-
pecting tool" of another foreign
power, the USSR.
have labored this point
somewhat, and l feel with good
cause, because when the F-W-
c Coalition spokesman says the
NAM calls the cards. it must
be understood they are able
to do so only because the pro-
gressive forces allow themselves
to be sterilized and rendered
Intellectual by red-baiting.
y
! THINK the F-W-C is right
in criticizing the strategy, or
lack of it, on the part of pro
gressives" as whole in allow
ing the NAM to concentrate at
tention on secondary issue,
thereby a o. wing for the
slaughter of price control, rent
control and the gains of the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
SPEAKING
The Horotio AIger myth

dollars, and start. Statistics
show that most eventually go
broke. But that doesn't stop
the others. Many working
people are merely marking time
until they can realize the con-
cept of every man his own
boss" Since they renounce the
idea of permanent identity with
the working class, they refuse
to accept the idea of socialism.
They intend to become small
time capitalists themselves.
Years ago they had chance.
Once it was possible to start
on shoestring and end up
with a shoe factory. But that
was before the growth of mo-
nopoly, the increasing concen-
tration of wealth in the hands
of a few. 1t is now almost
impossible for a person of or
binary financial means to open
shop and make a fortune. In
many fields he comes into direct