davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-05
(Juide for
Veterans
By Maj. Thomas N. NioI

Veterans who are rated 10 per
cent or more disabled often write
to me and ask: Should I go to
school (or take training) under the
CT Bill or under Public Law 1872"
There's only one answer, and that
Is Public Law 49," Why? Because
it offers many more benefits to the
disabled vet than the CT Bill. It's
gold to the CT Bills silver.
Query from T. j. S., China Grove,
N. c.: rs it true that under Public
Law 16 a veteran keeps on drawing
his subsistence allowance for two
months after his course is COM
pleted?"
Yes, even if he goes right to work
the day he finishes.
From c. B., Portland, Greg:
what division in the ETO was
called the screaming eagle
The famous 101 Airborne.
From Mrs. r. c. S., Rockford, Ill /:
"Our son, who has been with the
occupation forces in Japan, writes
that q bill has been passed which
cancels all terminal leaves. That's 5
not right, is it?"
No. The terminal leave situation
hasn't changed Except that bonds
have been made cashable) since the
Armed Forces Leave Act was passed
In August, 1946.
From J. B. s., Charlotte, N. c.:
when I started to school under the
GI bill had no dependents. Since
then my mother has had to leave
her job on account of her health
Can I get my dependent status
changed and draw the 500 subsist-
ence allowance?"
Yes, If the VA is convinced your
mother Is now your dependent. You
must apply at your regional office.
The sooner you apply the better
because If the VA decides your
mother is now dependent the extra
subsistence will be payable retro
active to the day you applied for it.
From G. H., Oklahoma City: Am
I entitled to free dental treatment
from the VA for dental trouble
which developed in the service?"
Yes, but unless you apply for the
treatment within one year of your
discharge you'll have to prove that
your dental trouble is service-con-
nected.
From D. w. c., New Bedford,
Mass: IT received an honorable
discharge from the Canadian Army
before the United States got into
the war. I am an American citi-
zen. Am I eligible for the benefits
of the CT bill?"
If you served total of 80 days,
ut least one day of which came
after September 16, 1910, then you
are eligible, according to the VA.
From F. R., Washington: Does
my bad conduct discharge automati-
cally disbar me from GI bill bene-
fits?"
No. If the VA decides that con-
ditions surrounding your discharge
were not dishonorable, then you are
eligible.
From j. B. D., Ocean drive, Calf.
my son was killed in an airplane
accident off the coast of California.
He served three years in the Navy.
Am I entitled to apply for his Vic
tory Medal?"
Yes, the next of kin is allowed to
DO that.
Maj. Mai and his staff are
equipped to anstDer any question
from World War II peteran.
Send your questions to him in
care OF this newspaper and in
close selt-1ddressed, stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

satisfactory to foreign travellers as
the air1ines. The latter, incidentally
are operating on a semipriority sys-
tenn and firm bookings are difficult
to make without establishing more
than simple holiday reason for
travelling.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
RESORTS.
SWIFTWATER, PA.
THE PERFECT HONEYMOON
DOESN'T HIST HAPPEN

It Is . combination of the right place. the
right people. and the right sort of things
to do. Here is an old homestead. deep in
married young couples, light hearted com.
panions of your own kind. an easy going.
informal atmosphere. and vigorous out
breakfast until I1:00j. You may have
cottage all your own cheated. with bath.
or CHEEKY homelike room with bath.
tion rates If you wish our Three Honey
moon Plans" The Farm on the Hill,
Box $40, saltwater, Pa
Evening star., 1947-10-05

CAIRO (By Neutrality-suspicious..
political turmoil-principally the
Palestine issue and the Anglo
Egyptian dispute over the 1896
Treaty - has been upsetting to
tourist prospects in this normally
popular city this year.
With the most pleasant season
of the year due to start In a few
weeks and continue throughout the
winter months, vacation bookings
at the local hotels and for other
holiday facilities have been rela-
lively light. Principal reason, aside
from: the basic one that interna-
Evening star., 1947-10-05

The signature aboUe Is In the registration book famous old
Shepherds Hotel in Cairo here erPresden Teddy
stayed after btggae hunting trip Central Arica
Because OF speech in Cairo at that time Which he denounced
the assassination OF proBrsh Premier Bouros Pasha
Roosevelt also receued threats Diolence against person.
Whether the initiated adutce under the Roosevelt signature
being gtuen by friend enemy could not be
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-31

l2.
an iih u0IIig iill5nreid1enoe, fI6gIiht
probnftion nber gebt onBeroen 10 giil
tpie olsihlieBIih an Die Deinbnngs.
ntGhfe, tells brett, tells III 0eret
~ggportpool" bon Dem bic DentI1eu
dasgeihloiien fiuo. Dns aber beiBt
ooB bic beiitihen Hduern einfnd
nif,ts fnufen fonner, tire @er1tt
niht erieeen fonnen, tpihtige Mep1rd,
tliren nidt MAIDEN fonncn. @eipiB lie.
fert Der Bnuer audi llnter 6ieIen I'm.
1t1noeit ons nb, mas er BEL normnlet
arbeit probu5ierf aber ieoer gln.
rei5 5iir Webrpro6uftion lift erloIhen
neil er ia fir ieine Weebrarbeit mn
iDertloie Hnpieritiife befotnmt, tnii
oenen ct nid5ts fdnfen fam.
@enn General Glnp qlnmbt, bn6
pieleidt 8nponettIt0Be cine grb0bune
Der Hroonftipn berbeifiibren, 10 tell
er oieien Srrtitm init bieIen groberern
oeren MiBerfolg geididtsnotoriid
lit.
gseinl Die Snngersnot in
Dentldlanb ilt 6ie oirefte ssolge Ser
Holitif Der Sieger itno miro 10 Iange
anoauern, als Die bisberige HoIitii
Der Sieger otloauertl Die Saat
bon Salta ,ino Hotsoam gebt iest aui
- uno ibre Sriid5te beiBen niht De-
nofratie lino 5rie0e!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-31
Dip Arfadrr1 hrr npmtfdlen
Futtgrrkatatfrnphr
Bon . r. Sttp Strafer

Nad 51pei Snbren Gegier,tne Ser
Siegerma6te lit in 9euti1lano bic
offene SungerfataItropbe ausgebro-
den. Sffiaiea miro iest 5ugegeben,
oaB i'm oelitiden SnouItriesebiet felt
Monaten bie tatid6ltd 5ugeteilten &a-
tionen tpeientli6 leiner = oft nur Die
Salfte = iener beriidtisten ~Sunser-
rationen" tparen, Die Si1nmlers 90
IN ben Iesten @o6en Der Shredens-
5eit. Sen ungliidlihen SnIaiien Der
&on5entrationsla 5uteilte. Simmer
bin: Dos mar 6ie 90 unb oamnls
mar arieg un6 0ie Sungerrationen
oauerten nur furae 3eit!
Sic u@eltpreiie" entbedt plSbIid),
oab es cine beuti6e &ungerfataitro-
pie gibt unb nit elmer burh tpenig
Sahfenntnis getriibten, aber burh
biel Sabpropaganba erleuhteten 8e-
urteilung lperoen bie 9eutIden
fir ben Sunger oerantlportlid ge=
mabt: Bic beutihe 8eripaltrng, ole
eben feine Mbnltng BON Srganiiation
babe - oie oeutiden Bauern, Die ein-
fad nift geniigenb abliefern - Die
oelitl6en Wtiitter ilno &inber, 6ie eben
5lniel Sunger baben. - &ein @erin-
gerer als Der amerifanii1e Sberbe-
feblsbaber, General glnp, erfl1rte
orobe1to, bob er ia idIieBlib elm paar
Sunberttallienb Mann an &an6 bot
te, nit benen er niht nur nIe vMgi-
tatorenA einiperreu tueroe, funoera Die
er riidiihtslos gegen Ole beuti9en
8auern ein3uiesen bereit fei, Inn H.
men bei5ubringen, mas 6emofratiide
ablieferung let.
Golden auffaiiungen gegeniiber iei
einmal gan5 flar l,no riibtern gum
ansoruf gebradt, 1peIbes eigentIid
Die @run6urlahen Ser oe,itihen gun.
gerfataitropbe finb. Das lift umio
tDihtiger, als man Damn auh erfennt,
bob oieie Sltngerfnta5tropbe feines.
fans cine boriibergebenoe lit, fon6ern
J leine droniide lit un6 bIeibt, 10 Iange
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-31

i lFtS4iCs puD Cl utS Ruu4lltDbtu QIt
Berrat Sitenropns an ben WoIi Ii@ADis
mus trdgt, benz er aus raIliiden
etbilden alno io5iologiihen Grinder
nngebort
Gs lit GiIos ger6ienit, Dob ino Bel
Slomafei fi1 Die Mebr5abI Der cSsu
ben retten fonnte; biele bon timer
tunroen bon 8rieitern ltno in AIo
ltern Derborger gebnlten.
/ @enn Clio fib @rauinmfeiten ge
geniiber iIotpafiIden Suoen 5iiidll,
Den fommen IieB nnb SitIers Mofie
geiete freitDilig ODER ge3pitngen iiber.
nabni, 8eneih bat Sitlers Static
geiebe in Boten3 afseptiert llno prof.
ti5iert. Ger Hlan Ser Mnlienanspei
Iungen lit ieinem 8ebirn entiprun.
gen; er lit Der Batter oes ,gr0Bte1
gerbredens Der Menidbeitsgefdid.
te"; er lit bon llno gan5 beranttDort.
lth fir ben teuflii1en 5aoismns anl
Die 8eitialit1t Der Geribleppungen
Der tihebiid]en Gon5entrationslnger
Sitter erlanbte ben Suben ipenigltens
I'M Mnfang, oen @roBteiI oes 8erlno-
gems init iid) au fiibren; 8eneih ba1
Die Gaub- nno 9ie6ltablsgelese aus.
gebeft, Die SuOen 0elitlbe, l1ngorr
in Der Sidedei 5u gettlern madten
@ben iest perben 5ipeibunoertfiinf.
uno5man3ig iuoetenbelitlde @emein.
ben Dem groboben gleidgema1t (Gsl
Suet bonn, 10. Mar5 1947) - 5tpei-
bllnoertfiinfltnosnan3ig 2ioieesl Ser
&aub an beiltihem gigentinl betr1gt
Miaiaroen BON Collars. @1be es eine
@eredtigfeit, es itiinoe elm rieienbaf-
ter 8algen am @enael- -Blas. Mber oie
Sraoition bes FL. @en5el lit tot y.
Sic SiGeho=Sloma ip1re 1919
nidt 5uitanoe gefommen, b1tten oie
Sio1pafen slmerifos ni1t ben 2ofnn-
gen Der Walarbf 1tno 8eneIh ge-
glaubt. Sb iie beute erfennen, oaB
lie llno ibre Sreunbe in Ser Sloipafei
betrogen tpurben, 6aB ser Bitts-
burgber 8ertrag MIR Elm Ealiihungs=
n1an0per tpdr? 8enei1 laBt oie Mas-
fe fallen. nSeute iino alle Mane eli
ner 5entraleuropaiiben 5ooeration err
leoist," erfldrte er Dem Siibrer Der
Slolpafen; vieit &ublano ienieits Der
&arpatben itebt, iinb iol6e BI1ne
iiberbolt :. Rad elmer nenerIihen
&riie gdbe es feinen unnbbdngigen
ilomafilhen Staat, ionoern sic SIo.
mafei 1piirbe elm Sell 3uBlanbs ...,.
Cine l,nabbdngige SIoipafei lit fir
Die SI6e6en llnter feinen ltmltdnoen
anreb1nbar" (Nem Dorfer ,gimes',
II. Sebrltar 1947). Sim @algen no1
8reBburg ltarb nidt siio, ionoern oie
Sreibeit Der Slotpafen rno lire DRIFT
Observation-Disclosures <ltur -.
@ienei6t batte man Siios Sinrid-
trng berbinoern fonnen. gs bat iid
faum iemanb Dafiir intereiiiert. 5ein
Goo am @algen tpnroe in ben 8l1ts
tern faum erpGbnt. geirgen6s Elm
BroteIt bon beoeutIameln glusnlaB,
Wir baben llns baran getp0bnt, BOB
oie neue Seit i'm 3eiden Der Sinrid.
tungen itebt. @er reoet beute nod bon
DtidailopitIb ober bon @r5bii6of
Stepinacl Son Clio reoet man 1li6t
einmal. go itirbt Die Sreibeit 1ino
niemano trauert on ibrem @rabe. gi-
mes Morgens peroen mir ertpa1eit
unb finben, baB bas 4benblano boil.
idemiittlf) getuoroen lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-31
BaH DPutfdtm,1l
Jngnflamirita gptfrrn
i1nn 4rittr
s;;iai G;a S0if g It iuirb aasserottet

Ser nadfoIgenoe Beridt
iDuroe mir ourb einen grie.
tier aus Sugoflapien sa,ae.
iaift nit Der Bite Inn Ser.
offentlihuilg. Ser Nnnle 0es
gerfafiers tit mir befanni. or
iDitroe bel mir 6urf cine Ser.
1onlidteit eingefiibrt, iiber Sc.
rem Gbarafter uno @efinni1to
fein 3peifeI beiteben fo,r,t.
Der gerfn6er 6es MrtifeIs
ihreibt oa3u: ul1m gbrifti
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-31
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene.
dict Wundsalbe

gtprobtes SeilmitteI gegen ole
arten bon alten un0 friihen 8un.
ben @eidmiiren, @eau1hien, Bib.
1punoen, &arbunfeIrt uitp. Bitte @el6
nur bur6 Boit MoneD Srber at ihif.
ten. Seine Stanps. Sedaig (60)
Gents Die SdahteI bei
J. l.. STAAB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-31

1900 vaueyv,ew Ave, CLEVELAND II. o.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
|Cut in Grain Exports
To Hungry Nations
Seen by Anderson
By The As,oeioted Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Sept
6.-Secretary Of Agriculture Ander-
son told the hungry nations of the
world last night. that the United
States must cut down its exports oi
grain and that they must make
greater efforts to feed themselves
In a radio broadcast Secretary
Anderson said, Although we have
had record crop of wheat, our to-
tai grain supply this year will be
much smaller than last year.
THE reduction in our total grain
supply" he added, will amount tt
more than last years grain exports
Of over 563,oo0,oo0 bushels"
Although a good wheat harvest
has been forecast, the corn crop has
been reported suffering. 81.
The United States, Secretary An.
derson declared, intends to do it!
utmost to ship grain where it i
needed-but it is evident that it viii
not be possible to ship as much
grain this year as we did last year.
Secretary Anderson urged need.
nations to manage their home
grown supplies more effectively
than in the past" Even If they d,
this, he added. "the people in man
Of those countries face the prospec
of shorter supplies in the yea
ahead"
Earlier, Secretary Anderson an
nounced, the Government ha
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Winter Uniforms for Policemen,
Eiiremen to Cost D. 6. $83, 900

Washington policemen and fire.
men soon will be walking examples
of what the well-dressed ofiicer
should wear in the way of new win
ter woolens for uniforms, oyercoats
and caps. 80, ,.,,
Local taxpayers will foot the bill
to the tune of about $83 200.
District Purchasing Ofhcer r. M
Brennan awarded the contracts yes
terday afternoon, one of $4,000, te
A. Dubois g. Son, Inc, of New York
city, for the overcoats and uniforms
A second contract of 5000 for the
caps was given to the Baltimore
Uniform Cap Manufacturing Co.
Styles remain the same, and the
individual costs vary according tc
the rank of the individual police
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Gudqets
Continued From Page B-1.''

coat. It can be used on new work
an ordinary painting job or one
where the surface has weathered
badly due to neglect.
On new work, three coats are
recommended to obtain the best re-
suits. It is designed for the sole
purpose OF producing a uniform
undersurface for paint. 1t is made
from white lead, lead-zinc pigment
and titanium.
This Is combined with raw linseee
oil and specially processed linseec
Oil that seals the surface to be re.
painted. The raw Inseed oil pene.
trates the pores of the wood ant
the processed oil then seals then
so that the oil in the finish coa'
is not drawn into the wood.
The paint dries wit ha dull-tex'
tured finish over the surfaces tha
have not weathered. This prevent!
crawling" when the finishing coa'
is put on. This undercoat is white
and it can be tinted with oil colol
to suitable foundation shade fol
the final coat.
(For information on where to Oh
tain products mentioned, pleas
write Room 724, Star Building, in
Evening star., 1947-09-06

executes an individual mortgage
This is the formula under which
the District apartments were ap-
proved, the agency said.
Under this plan, the veteran re-
ceives exclusive rights of occupancy
The Berens company will manage
the two apartment buildings, ac-
cording to a spokesman for the firm
Under the other VA formula
veterans may form a corporation
which holds title to the property ano
assumes responsibility for the total
mortgage. The corporation, in turn
sells stock to veterans in the form
of membership certificates.
Evening star., 1947-09-06

stepped into the dried fruit industry
and will buy up some $4,000 tons
to prevent glut on the market.
Actual purchase will. be made by
the Commodity Credit Corp, he
said in a statement.
"The purchase will assist the in
dustry in disposing of this expected
surplus and provide an excellent
food item for foreign relief feeding
and school lunches the Secretary
declared.
He said the Government expected
to purchase $500 tons of dried ap-
Piles, $3.50 tons of dried peaches,
81 900 tons of raisins and $1,000 tons
of dried prunes. The fruits will be
bought from professors and packers.
Evening star., 1947-09-06

man and fireman. Costs are pretty
high, says Mr.. Brennan-$42.25 for
a policeman's overcoat. A fireman's
costs a trif1e less-s41 40. Anyway,
the taxpayers save on the overcoats
for the motorcycle squadmen-
$30.35. Combination overcoats will
be supplied for $31.65 each.
Then there are such items as
1885 serge trousers for policemen
but here again, the firemen save the
taxpayers 40 per pair of trousers
But sack coats at s2285 each are
being ordered for fire officers.
Caps for both firemen and police
men range from $2.01 to $685., ac-
cording to rank.
The new clothing will be ready, 1t
was said, by the time woolens will
feel comfortably warm.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
VoIodjo Vestoff Dies;
Ballet Instructor
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Valodja
VaD Vestoff, As, former ballet and
interpretive dancer, died yesterday
after long illness.
A native of Russia, Mr.. Vestofi
came to this country in 1912 and
appeared in musical comedies until
1887, when he lost the use of one
eye and received other injuries. In
recent years he taught ballet dane
ing. His widow and daughter sur
vive. .
Evening star., 1947-09-06
China Closes Rudio Station

SHANGHAI, Sept. 6 (P.-The
government today closed Radio Sta
ton xMID on the grounds its
English language broadcasts "are
not permitted in China" The sta
ton has been broadcasting both ir
English and Chinese.
Evening star., 1947-09-06

closing stamped, self addressed en-.
velope)
(Released by Consolidated News Features
Inc)
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Housing

Continued From Page BID
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-09
BLuftOll's Coal
Shortage Is Easing

Buttons early fall coal famine
was beginning to disappear this
week, as heavy shipments of fuel
began rolling into town from mines
that through September concentrated
most of their efforts in getting coal
to Great Lakes ports.
Restrictions on local deliveries
were greatly relaxed, after more
than half a dozen cars of coal were
received here during the last week,
with more promised for early ship
ment.
Scarcity of coal here resulted from
shortage of railroad cars. OCCASION
ed by last-minute rush to route as
much coal as possible to the upper
lake area before operations of ships
were halted by freezing weather.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-09

evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Chidester and family.
MIS-. Sam kohier and daughter
spent Monday afternoon with Sam
Luginbuhl and Miss Alice Balmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Basinger and
daughters were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Biberstein and
family of Berne, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Boegli, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Manahan and grand
daughter Cathy Brown, Jan and
James Lewis of Lima and Miss Mary
Gratz spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gratz.
Mrs. Rhuel Kohler is spending this
week with her brother, Howard I'M
mel and family of Urbana. Mrs. I'm
mel underwent an operation recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary, Mr..
and Mrs. John Chidester and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Chidester and family
spent Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Chidester and family
in honor of their son Ronnie's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Matter and
family called Sunday evening on Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Stewart and family.
Mrs. Albert Balmer returned home
after spending 10 days with her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Mccain and
family of Roxanna, Ill.
Ray Schaublin spent few days
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Schaublin. A granddaughter,
Barbara Boutwell,, spent Sunday
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Schaub-
lin and family and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-09
Lafayette

.~.- The Semper Fidelis and Keystone
classes Of the Lafayette M. E.
church held their class meeting at
the home of Mrs. Dbis Hall with
Mrs. Russell Rex as assistant host
ess. Members present were: Mes
DANES: Martha Ransbottom, Frieda
Arthur, Ella Alderman, Blanche
Helser, Inez May, Bess Brackney,
Irene Inskeep, Hilda Badertscher,
Bessie Sloane, Hattie Cumrine, Mild
red Carey, Louella Koogler, Lillian
Plate, Catherine Snyder, Lois Hager-
son and the hostesses.
Mrs. Ella Ackerman and Mrs.
Belle Muir were Wednesday dinner
guests of Mrs. Ethel Helser.
The Lafayette Wolves defeated
Elida 1870 Friday evening.
Mrs. Marguerite Bischoff, Ada, en-
tertained the Lafayette Bridge club
Thursday evening in her home. In
the games awards were made to
Mrs. Dorothy Bierly high, Mrs. Pete
Binkley second and Mrs. Raychel
Rex low. Following refreshments
the club adjourned to meet in two
weeks with Mrs. Belle Bradley, La
Fayette.
A family gathering was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. t.
Fleming, Sunday. Present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming, Mary Gatchel,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Binkley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Avery Watt and Ronnie, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Jennings and Rod
ney, Beverly Fleming, Joe Fleming,
Nancy Fleming, Tommy Fleming,
Mrs. Walter Gillette, Judy Gillette,
Pamela Gillette, Mrs. Robert Hoppe,
Mike and Danny Hoppe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Fleming, Dickie Flem-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stobbe, Joe
Stobbe, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Blink
lev, Janet Binkley, James Binkley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swartz, Cheryl
Swartz, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Watt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Watt, Miss
Pauline Binkley, Gerald Motter Mr..
and Mrs Winston Jennings, Larry
Jennings, Tommy Jennings.
Mrs. T. w. Desenherg and Miss
Lillian Dosenberg were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. lima Rudy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-09

E. Boutwell, were Sunday supper
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faye Isham, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hirschfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hirshfield, Jr. and son Jimmy
of Lima; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mar
quart and daughter Barbara and Ray
Hirshfield were Sunday evening sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mar
quart and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hochstettler
and daughter Emily, Noah Hochstet-
tier and daughter Lorena and Miss
Marie Imbach spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. David Riches of New
Haven, Ind.
Mrs. Fred Dobson and daughter of
Ann Armor, Mich, and Mrs. Sam
Kohler and daughter spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Friedley of
Lima. Mr.. and Mrs. Dobson and
daughter returned to Ann Arbor Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gratz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz spent
the week end with Mrs. Florin Rem
scher and family in Cincinnati. They
attended the wedding of Paul Rem
scher, Saturday night.
Mrs. Frank Burkholder and Mrs.
Milton Luginbuhl and daughter
Phillis spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Gerber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and
daughter Sharon called Monday
evening on Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Gratz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-09
Richland Center

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Yerks Of
Lima, Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Marquart
of Jenera and Mrs. Don Dillman
spent Sunday afternoon at the Amos
and Weldon Luginbuhl home. Supper
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dillman and children Larry and San
dra and Mrs. Ella Dillman and
granddaughter Marilyn.
Mrs. Edna Leiber called Thursday
afternoon on Mrs. Ed Marquart and
Mrs. d. w. Strunk.
Mrs. Noah Steiner, daughter Janet
and Mrs. Leland Badertscher and son
called last Tuesday evening at the
Amos Gerber home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matter, daughter
Carolyn and Sharon Crate were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jennings
and sons spent last Wednesday
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-09
I'm MemOriam

In memory of our husband and
father who passed away one year
ago, on October 8.
One year ago today,
Our loved one went away.
Away from all toll and strife,
And the sorrows of this life.
We miss his step, his voice, his smile,
There's an empty place in the home.
But We'll meet him some glad day,
When the Master calls, "Come
Home"
Mrs. A. B. Lowell & Families
Men are better when they are old,
things when they are new.
Korean Proverb
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-09
Jayne Augsburger
Wins Music Honor

Jayne Augsburger, Is, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram D. Augs-
burger, former Bluffton residents, is
one of the four Ft Wayne high
school students chosen under stu
dent endowment fund to study under
first-desk musicians of the Ft. Wayne
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-09
Philharmonic orchestra.

Philharmonic orchestra.
Miss Augsburger is a junior at
Elmhurst High school in Fl. Wayne
where she plays an oboe in the high
school band. She has won honors
in district and state music contests.
Her parents formerly lived here,
and her mother was the former FL
more Augsburger, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. w. {. Augsburg
er.