davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
State Grange Officials
Hold Meeting

PLANS AND PROGRAMS Of
state committeeman of the Montana
Grange and actions of the National
Grange at the national convention
were discussed at a meeting in Kali
spell called by Grange Master Win
ton Weydemeyer of Fortine.
State Grange officers participat-
ing in the meeting in addition to
Weydemeyer were State Overseer
Floyd Johnson of Kalispell, State
Lecturer Elsie Dondanville of Lone
pine, State Secretary Grin P. Ken
dali of Thompson Falls and mem
bers of the state executive board,
L. C. Dondanville, Lonepine; Rob
ert Spencer, Roman, and l. S. Suth-
erland, Bigfork.
Chairman of the state committees
on home economics, youth, health,
education, juvenile work, agricul-
ture and legislation were present
from all sections of the state to pre-
sent their plans for the years work
Guest speaker at one of the ses
sions was Carolyn Madden, presi
dent of the Montana chapter, North
west Conservation league. The
Grange offers its cooperation with
conservation organizations.
All programs formulated r IN
accordance with the three Grange
~guideposts:
/. All prosperity springs from the
production of wealth; anything
which retards the production Of
wealth is unsound.
2. The compensation OF each
should be based upon what he on
tributes to the general welfare.
8. The prime purpose of govern
ment is to protect its citizens from
aggression-both physical and eco
nomic.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

nyster Hystaway mounted on a
new or old Caterpillar" track-type tracto<
means more work production.
Hystaway is 8 production tools ON
bined in one machine -dragline, clamsheu
and crane.
This Sway tool does everything that a
dragline, clamshell or crane can do-plus
bulldozing work-and costs Iessi Equally
important, Hystaway can be mounted ON
the tractor by 2 men in 2 hours and taken
off in l hour latter the initial installation.
Hystatoay is made for Caterpillar" DE-,
d. and Dc tractorS-netO OF old. Hundreds
of H~ystaways are in use on all kinds Of
construction jobs, all over the world,
cutting production costs, speeding work
schedules, earning dividends for their
owners. Your Caterpillar" distributor can
arrange a demonstration.
CURRENT DELIVERY. Best news of an
you can get current delivery from your
Caterpillar" distributor. Write for de-
tailed literature.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Phi CHI Theta
Here

The 18th biennial convention o
Phi Chi Theta, national womeni
commerce fraternity. will be hele
June 1920 at the Willard Hotel
Representatives from % collegiate
chapters and Is alumnae chapters
will attend the meeting.
The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter will be hostess. Miss Alma Mar
tin, convention chairman, will be
assisted by the following commit
tee chairmen: Miss Genevieve Tay-
lor, registration; Miss Gertrude
Foelsch and Mrs. Lucy c. Weese,
program; Mrs. Catherine B. Youn-
kin and Capt. Shirley T. Odell,
transportation; Miss Mildred YEN
chius, Mrs. Denise Chotas Mania
tbs. Mrs Louise S. Brusseau, Mrs.
Helen H. Krupp. Miss Muirene
Rebbe and Mrs. Eleanor Stubble-
field, hospitality; Mrs. Tracy S
Jameson. publicity; 1t. Comdr.
Marion Wagner, 1t. q. g. Bernice
Strube and Miss Kay Riser, deco
rations.
Miss Yenchius. president of the
Washington alumnae group, will
serve as special assistant to Miss
Althea M. Christensen. national
president. and Miss Marjorie Part
ridge will assist Mrs. Mildred NJ
Galloway, national secretary-treas-
urer. Miss Christensen and Miss
Galloway are both from Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-06-12

attendants were Mrs. Albert Frank
lin, jr., another sister; Mrs. Edwin
Zendler, Miss Betty johnson and
Miss Joyce Merrill. Jan Burgess
was the flower girl and the ring
bearer was Kerry johnson.
The bridegroom, who is the son
OF Mrs. Jack James and the late
Mr.. Randolph Mason. had Mr.. Jack
James for his best man. The ushers
we're the Messrs. James Thomas
Burgess. Edward Dion, Sylvester
Adams and Norman Larson.
After an extended motor trip
through the South, the couple will
reside in this city.
NatpeU.Lafch
In the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church yesterday, Miss
Rieta Carolyn Latch was married
to Mr.. Dallas Sutton Maxwell, son
Of DR.. and Mrs. David L. Maxwell.
DR.. Edward Gardiner Latch, father
of the bride, assisted by DR.. j.
Pheleps Hand, officiated.
The bride was attended by the
Misses Sue Farquharson, Margaret
Evening star., 1948-06-12

Ross was best man and the ushers
were the Messrs. Paul Sheeks,
Lloyd Tenny. Austin A. Burch, Ray
E. Dryden and DR.. Hastings Wilson.
Winsfead.DiHon
Miss Jean Robinson Dillon,
daughter of Mrs. Charles E. Dillon
and the late Mr.. Dillon, became
the bride last evening of Mr.. Will
liam Cornelius Winstead. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius w. Win
stead. The ceremony took place in
the Grace Lutheran Church and
DR.. Gerhard E. Lensh oficiated.
The bride was given. in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Edward r. Dill
Ion. She was attended by the
Misses Barbara and Ann Dillon, her
twin sisters. Janet Burroughs was
flower girl. Mr.. John Allwine was
best man and the ushers were the
Messrs. David Richardson, Shirley
Sisk and James Nom.
Hnfchins.Pof
The marriage of Miss Evelyn
Wanda Poff. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dennis Poff of AMMAN
dale, Va, to Mr.. Sterlon Wallace
Hutchins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hutchins of Annandale, took place
last evening. The Rev. James w.
Lippincott oficiated in the AMMAN
dale Baptist Church.
Mrs. Eugene Chittum was matron
of honor for her sister and the
other attendants were the Misses
Carolyn and Peggy Hutchins, Betty
Evening star., 1948-06-12
olzIs
Wedding Procession Continues
In Most P0bular Bridal Month

caster, John Gavin, Charles Talley
and Charles Rolston.
The newlyweds will reside In
Washington for the summer and
then will go to Richmond, where
Mr.. Foley will attend the Union
Theological Seminary.
iNichols.Benson
Now on a brief wedding trip are
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Raymond
Nichols, who were married yesterday
in the Clarendon Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. Isaac Steenson Of
ficiating. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carville Dickinson
Benson and her husband is the son
of Mrs. Raymond F. Nichols and the
late Mr.. Nichols. Both families are
from Arlington.
The attendants for the bride were
Mrs. Ray E. Dryden, and the Misses
Harriette Benson, Margaret Lynn.
Ann Brandenburgef, Peggy Cammer
and Katherine Benson. Mr.. Hugh
Evening star., 1948-06-12

Evans and Mrs. william Poff, jr.
jeanette Hover was flower girl. The
best man was Mr.. Fred Jennel ano
the ushers were the Messrs. Eugene
Chittum, Carlton and William Pof
jr., and Gordon Alder.
IDnnnavanf-Botfeison
In the Luther Place Memorial
Church last evening, Miss Heller
Patricia Bottelson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur j. Rod of Alex
andria, was married to Mr.. James
Randolph Dunnavant, son of Mrs
Rena D. Dunnavant. DR.. L. Ralph
Tabor officiated.
Mrs. Emil F.. Jettmar was matron
of honor for her sister and the
other attendants were Miss jean
nine Daniels, Miss Jane MorreH
Mrs. James O'Neill and Mrs. Cloid
r. Smith, jr. Barbara Jean Cheno-
weth was flower girl.
Mr.. John c. Gibbons was best
man and the. ushers were the
Messrs. Norman Dancy, William
Pollard, Graham Kerr and Richard
Bear.
Arfino.SheHeLd
The wedding of Miss Hildred Lee
Sheffield, daughter of Mrs. Elma
Peters of this city and of Mr.. STAN
ley Sheffield of Elizabethton, Tenn,
and Mr.. Joseph Artino, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Artino, took place
yesterday morning in the Metro
politan Baptist Church. DR.. K.
Owen White officiated
Evening star., 1948-06-12

Given in marriage by her grand
/ father. Mr.. John w. Peters, thl
bride had as her attendants th'
Misses Eva Wiandt, Mildred Pflan;
and Margaret Taylor. Mr.. Saliva
dore Artino was best man for hi
brother and the ushers were Mr.
Harry Rousseau and Mr.. Howard
Sparks. Donna Jean Rousseau was
flower girl.
Wrighf.Lohman
Miss Thelma Augusta Lohman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred M
| Lohman. was married last evening
to Mr.. Paul Jasper Wright. son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer H. Wright OF
Clarksburg. w. Va. The wedding
took place in the Lutheran Church
of the Reformation, the Rev. Dr.
Oscar Blackwelder officiating.
The brides uncle gave her in
marriage and she was attended by
the Misses Rotha Stark, Emogene
Wright. Betty Lou Lutz. Mrs. Vim
cent Fallon and Mrs. Floyd Sulli-
van. Carol Lee Chism and Elisa
Schmidt were flower girls.
Mr.. Alfred M. Lohman, jr., was
best man and Marine Corps Corpl.
Floyd Sullivan with the Messrs.
Vincent Fallon, Frank Simpson and
Carl Edge were ushers.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Round Table Talk

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. DAILY will
participate in a round table talk
on writing as Family Project at
the meeting of the Professional
Writers Club to be held at 1880 pm
Monday at the YWCA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daily and their
children were recently named by
Parents Magazine as the outstand-
ing American family of the year.
Both are writer's. Mr. Daily. former
member of the editorial staff of The
Star is now a free-lance writer and
Mrs. DAILY is the author of a weekly
column published in the Midwest.
Harry E. Neal will serve as medi-
ator at the meeting.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
engaged to We'd

| Mr.. and Mrs. Julius n. Berkman
| of Pittsburgh announce the engage.
ment of their daughter, Elaine, to
Barry Molnick, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max B. Molnick of River terrace,
Washington.
Mr.. Molnick attended Georgetown
University and now is a senior in
the University of Pennsylvania
Dental School
Evening star., 1948-06-12

Merriam. Ethel Peterson, Jean
steer and Mrs, Alan Lasater. Mr..
Wilbur Morgan was best man and
the ushers were the Messrs. Jack
Rgle. William Lake, Joseph Nc
Gnnagle and Edward Latch.
The couple will make their home
Ia Mount Rainier and both will
attend the University of Maryland. /.
HaUer-R ohrback
Miss Myra Lee Rohrback. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard c.
Rohrback of Arlington, and Mr..
Eustice Hale Waller, jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Waller, also of Arlington,
Vere married last evening in the
Cherrydale Baptist Church, the Rev.
Robert L. Ryerse officiating.
Attending the bride were the
Misses Nancy Rohrback, Sue Ryder,
Trudy Karnes, Frances Tinkham,
Eloise Mason, Evelyn Rohrback and
Darlene Dixon, who was flower girl
The bridegroom had his father for
his best man and the ushers were
the Messrs. T. w. Hutchinson, D.
II. Ouackenbuch. A. w. Jeller, C..
L. Shaffer, Bryon Settle. ir.. and
Larry Bateman, ir.. was ring nearer.
Eebhens.Johnson
Miss Carol Lillian johnson and
Mr.. Herbert c.. Stephens were
married last evening in the Wood
side Methodist Church, the Rev.
Rhilip c. Edwards officiating. The
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl A. johnson Of Silver
Spring and the bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l..
Stephens, also of Silver Spring.
The Misses Carolyn Cowper, Helen
Zaugg and Jean Hayes attended the
bride and Mr.. Edward Williams was
best man The ushers were Mr.
Donald Lloyd and Mr.. Robert
Hobbs.
Ginerich-Colson
Last evening in the Ingram Me-
mortal Congregational Church, Miss
Marjorie LaVerne Colson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Colson,
was married to Mr.. Clyde Robert
Gingrich, son of Mrs. Henrietta Y,
Gingrich. The Rev. H. Raymond
Phelts officiated The bride is choir
director of Ingram Church and the
wedding music was given by Miss
Elinor Updike, soloist, accompanied
iT Mr. Robert Ruckman, organist.
Miss Carol Ann Colson was her
sisters maid of honor and the other
attendants were Mrs. James Cling
rich and Miss Anna Lee Belcher
Ruth Ann Richards and Mary Nc
carthy were flower girls. Mr.. Bert
Neil Gingrich was his brothers best
rpan and the ushers were Mr.. James
oingrich and Mr.. Harold Grishkot.
After a wedding trip to New York
and the Poconos, the couple will live
in this city. Mr.. Gingrich now Is
studying aeronautical engineering at
Maryland University.
Foiep-Sbencer
miss Mildred coe Spencer was
married yesterday in the Petworth
Methodist Church to Mr.. Thomas
Winfield Foley, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. w. L. Foley of Harrisonburg,
Va. The Rev. John c. MILAN, as
sisted by the bridegroom's father
ofnciated at the wedding.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Damon A. Spencer, :,
was attended by Mrs John D. South
worth, Mrs. Charles T. Hitler. her
sister: Miss Virginia Perrin and Miss
Ellen High Foley. The best man
was Mr.. Martin E. Hansen and the
ushers were the Messrs. Lewis Lam
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Picnic AnnOHnced

The Mothers Club of st. Stephens s
School will sponsor a picnic for
graduates of the Convent of Notre
Dame at Gaithersburg on Monday
Sisters q the school and students
of the seventh grade will also be
guests. A bus will leave st. Stephen S
School for Gaithersburg at Q am.
The clubs officers for the coming
year are Mrs. Harry Vandegrift,
president; Mrs George Wrinkle, vice
president; Mrs. Raymond Shelkof-
sky, secretary, and Mrs. Joseph
Matusek, treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-06-12

One of yesterdays attractive
brides was Miss Patricia Burgess,
daughter of the Deputy Second As
sistant Postmaster General and Mrs.
Robert Stone Burgess, who was
married to Mr.. Lynnwood Mason
in the Congress Heights Methodist
Church, the Rev. George Conner
officiating.
Miss Mary Ann Burgess was maid
Of honor for her sister and the other
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Miss Penn Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Penn
entertained at a cocktail party
Thursday at their home in Wesley
Heights to announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Ooreen, to
Mr.. Joseph w. A. Haynes of Boston.
The wedding will take place In
September,
Evening star., 1948-06-12
to Meet

The Washington Chapter Of
Masada. Young zionists Of America,
will meet Tuesday night at the
B'nai Israel Synagogue, Fourteenth
and Emerson streets NV. Officers
for the coming year will be In.
stalled at the meeting.
Evening star., 1948-06-12

Only about II per cent of the
working Jews now in Israel live on
the land. The rest are in commerce
and industry in the towns.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Koesier Hits Verdict
After Fine as Drunk;
Faces Second Trial

Convicted of drunk and disorderly
charges In his five-day Municipal
Court trial. Chief Radioman A-chi-
bald I. Koester, 50, today said he
got q raw DEAL" and would try to
appeal the verdict.
IF it were not for lack of
funds, I would take this case up to
the highest court in the land"
Koester commented, adding that the
$40 fine imposed by Judge Nadine
L. Gallagher meant nothing" to
him.
Returning the guilty verdict after
hearing nearly two hours of closing
by both sides, Judge Gal
lagher told the defendant the evi-
dence of IA witnesses showed 'you
were guilty both of intoxication and
conduct before you were
struck on the head by the arresting
officer."
Faces Another Charge.
The radioman, who lives at COS
Cedar lane, Falls Church, Va, filed
q charge with police authorities
shortly after his arrest, that Pvt.
r. L. Gibson struck him with a
nightstick Uithout justification.
Police Supt. Robert J. Barrett has
taken no action on the complaint.
Inspector william j. Cunningham,
who attended yesterdays final court
session, declared no immediate action
is planned. He pointed out Koester
still awaits District Court trial on
charges that he bit Pvt. Gibson and
Pvt. Frank Blessington during the
arrest in front Of 1851 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
The closing arguments between
Defense Counsel Emmett Sheehan
and Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark King were marked by charges
that the witnesses of both sides
gave "colored" testimony.
Mr. King declared there was CON
ficting" testimony by defense wit
nesses as to whether police had told
Koester he was under arrest when
they ordered him into q scout car:
None Saw Biting.
"And it Is strange that no defense
witness saw Koester bite the ofdcer, "
he continued. They only saw the
oficer hit Koester.
1T is absurd to believe q police
man would beat q man for no rea-
son at all. and in my view this is one
Of the worst instances Of disorderly
Evening star., 1948-10-14

conduct I've ever heard" the prose-
cutor declared.
Mr.. Sheehan countered with the
charge that the testimony Of the
two arresting officers sounded as
II 1t had been played from the same
phonograph record"
II say that Pvt Gibson lied on the
stand and that this whole episode on
Wisconsin avenue started with the
blow he gave Koester," the lawyer
charged. Both he and his partner
cooked up something to justify their
conduct, but Gibson. is the bad boy
In this case"
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Gen. Cutes to Be Honofed

Gen. Clifton B. Gates, comman-
dant of the Marine Corps. will re-
ceive a ribbon and citation from
Tennessee for his outstanding serv-
ice to the country at the Tennessee
State Society's dance at $50 o'clock
tonight in the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

County Fair Bread has only been
available for less than two years, but
II Is already q favorite in and around
Washington.
And here are the reasons:
County Fair Bread is the modern
successor to ordinary bakers bread.
It's good for you, because it's enriched
with Vitamins and Minerals for better
nutrition. And County Fair Bread 10
always, always fresh-with rich old
time homelike favor.
And County Fair Bread d baked
under the supervision Of Nellie Proctor
Hewitt - baking champ from Silver
Spring, Maryland.
Yes, County Fair Bread II 10 different
from ordinary bread a. country lane
b from q city street.
30 remember to ask your grocer for
this great new favorite- ask for County
Fair Bread-and enjoy it every day.
Co~ssns~tal Baking Co.. I~e.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

y. Sevssss selss ssssvIs.
Savsszs espsvas Asm'y Will
ee,ee As~s 1hsn knsed ~
bee vnsa ne GOOD LUCK
asssssiss b q svse ys1ew.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-11
Pleasant View

Donald Harris, who has been con-
fined to the Bluffton Community
hospital with hand injury returned
to his home, Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Roth and FAM
lily of Springfield spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mace
RAIDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Montgomery
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Waltz of
Findlay spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Waltz
and daughters.
Rev. Walter Purdy of Rawson and
Rev. J. H. Patterson of Toledo who
are assisting with revival services at
the Bethesda E. U. B. church called
in this community Monday afternoon.
This is a union meeting of Bethesda,
Olive Branch, Liberty Chapel and
Pleasant View E. u. B. churches.
Denise Badertscher, Karen and
Gary Zimmerman of Richland Center
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Frantz and daugh-
ters. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Zimmer.
man were afternoon callers.
The Ladies Harmony Circle will
meet in the home of Mrs. Robert
Dukes this Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. David Carr as assistant hostess
Mrs. Howard Howell win be program
leader.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-11
Mcl>sA
DeaAotsoI

Football season bowling off the
stage with windup of college and
high school schedules this week i.
and fathers of high school football
squad braved heavy downpour last
Friday night at Harmon field as
guests of honor at Dads night game
playing in a pouring rain-however,
the middleagers did nobly and got a
big hand from the crowd, also
drenched and Ralph Stearns
passing out candy bars at the post
office Tuesday-he's grandpa, you
know Armistice day Thursday,
SO don't forget to fly the flag in
memory of those who gave their all
that this might be a better world
in which to live-"to us from falling
hands they throw the torch"
recalling that day thirty years ago
when ringing bells and shrieking
whistles marked the end of conflict
that we trustfulfy thought was to
usher in a brave new world of last
ing peace in which war was to be
no more and the subsequent
years of disillusionment-an an
other war-and now a world i'll at
ease with grave forebodings, like
frightened children obsessed with
fear of they know not what, in the
midst of terrific forces of destruc-
ton which it has unleashed
and hunting season opening Monday
looks as if hunters will be more
numerous than pheasants and
farmers busy posting "No Hunting
signs which are up none too early
cause some of the trigger-happy boys
simply couldn't wait however
with a game protector right here in
Bluffton and some heavy fines slap.
ped on boys who jumped the CUR
serving as a stern warning, there
shouldn't be too much straying from
the straight and narrow path
and remember it's none too early tx
get going on that holiday shopping
a month from now and the holiday
season will be upon us.
That was a real party the Beaver
dam high school basketball team
threw last Friday night in the gam,
with Vaughnsville for the season.
opener. Admission was free-every
one invited and you can believe u
when we tell you that everybod,
came. The Beaverdam high schoo
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-11

market. The rabbits are principally
New Zealand Whites and Flemish
Giants.
Amstutz is adept at dressing them
for the market and if necessary can
process 18 rabbits in 10 minutes.
There is a ready sale for the meat
and hides are shipped in large bum
dies to New York and Chicago mar
kets.
Entrance to the market is marked
by a large figure of the nursery
favorite Peter Rabbit, spectacles and
all, holding a sign advertising the
business.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-11

NEWS. BLUfr Il lOINs
gym was iammed with an enthusias-
tic crowd--it was the thank you"
from the school to patrons Of the dis
trict for their support of the five
mill school levy that carried at the
polls on election day by vote of
four to one.
And speaking OF the election-the
local Trumanites who were in sack
cloth and ashes throughout the cam
paign because of Harry's poor show
ing in prediction polls had to have
their little prank Thursday morning.
1t took them all day Wednesday to
recover from the shock. Early risers
at dawn Thursday rubbed their eyes
just to be sure-that it was at the
Main and Cherry street corner-a
placard bearing the likeness of
huge polecat-spelled "pollcat with
the inscription underneath boy, do
| smell bad!" Some of the still-loyal
G. O. P. made away with the un-
savory pun before its odor was too
widely spread.
Anent Armistic day, some of the
boys were reminiscing over events
| of the first World War and recalled
that it was just thirty years ago
Wednesday that Albert Koch, Orange
township native, was wounded on the
last day of the war when an enemy
bullet pierced his wrist while he was
on the front with the Marines. Koch,
who won the French Croix de Guerre
was in four major engagements in
cluding the Argonne Forest, Chateau
Thierry and Belleau Wood. He is a
brother of Fern and John of Orange
township and for the past twenty
years has been employed in Detroit.
Hunting season is developing into
a steady and sure-fre source of in
come for some farmers in the Bluff
ton district who have good hunting
spots on their farms. By the same
token hunting IS becoming more and
more a rich mans sport. One area
farmer with an eye to business posts
his farm with "No Hunting" signs
which is to assure the cash-customers
from distraction by the hoi-polloi anG
then sells hunting privileges, togeth
er with. one nights lodging anc
breakfast the next morning, all il
one package for the neat sum Of
$25 per hunter-and we understand
that he already has over 800 il
cash deposits from city fellers." j."
Kay Berry, Blufton high schoo
student received through the mai
the other day picture of the latt
Carole Lands, Hollywood movie
celebrity. The picture was sem
by Carole's mother who founc
among her daughters effects recently
letter sent by the Bluffton girl re
questing a photograph. The photo
was the latest one taken of the popu
lar screen star shortly before he
tragic death. Accompanying the pic
ture was a letter to Kay, CLOSING
with a "God Bless You," from
Carole's mother.
| -
At the sign of the rabbit-out OF
East College avenue at the corne
of Mound street is a sizable ant
thriving Button business operate,
by Ralph Amstutz handling upward
of 10000 rabbits every year for tn
1
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
IF STATE OF OHIO

Allen County, ss.
Estate of Samuel BSlmer, Deceased
Mary E. Steiner of r. d. No. 2, Button,
Ohio has been appointed and qualified as
Executrx of the estate of Samuel Balmer
late of Allen County, Ohio, deceased.
Dared this goth day of October, 1948.
Raymond P. Smith, Probate Judge 30