davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

APPLEs-Eniov saving by picking your
apple needs from ths 11G eeI suhSBSg 1ny }uTn
left on Clifton Station I'd. at CenterVlIee
Va. % mi. down Hwy. No q -29; Als dobto
Miac So5 5y any che other than myself
AUTO a5T6o PAINTED; BAKED factory finish 81
PI.MosDs DTl,si Gs!' jtwrLRT Il ny "a Is5
EST cash prices. Free appraisal. ARTHUR
a AMcHcSoHuNTAST. HSHFS M e1pertGBooks sta Tted kept
part time; tar returns pIePaEseSal;. sSl. state
ss nss wATnk s9dfs 81 9R 80 10 gal
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
payment, immediate installation. THOMpo- 1hlo
,9T oNE STAKEYTRsxs &C. the he e S
involving autos and one woman Ga
ABOUT and pm InstahaR ca ao St. sss7 A0s after pm
7 AM NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts
PIoRENcE P1a5F snsE BoNos $sOs cathsdra{ ave
n,ysi i VIII fl'y Nor BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contss:s or. or o0sSseGnS mSse iRGIFfd RAPH
VErTER, v1EaG sr,. 1858 Holbrook ter, ne
GashiRs.ifon' GfSER.f cooNffRAcroR 3 f WANTED by
ms Manufactured Of prefabrieated houses. to
s6IDES s5sft so2ass KEY HOMES Ioos 18th St
TkuiY, TR REGARDLESS OF WHAT the dye
ing problem is, The Specialist preynlIGIers
the answer to your problem. EXQU[,
SITES dyeing is like from heaven. Call
Georeia Nine Seven Seven Seven.
WITNESSES to accident at II tn and Pa
ave NV between Streetcar and pedestrian
on Aug 81 during noon hour. please call
RE. 52&6 or after pm, Wo l53i
ers of woodward & Lothrop will be held IL
and F SIS NV. Washington. D. c, on
Monday. the 18TH day of October l94s,
at IL noon. for the purpose Of: Approving
the minutes of the previous annua! meet
ing and the minutes of the general meet
jre of the stockholders held January -,
194S Eecting directors to serve for the
ensuing year, and until their successors
shall be elected. Authorizing the directors
to appropriate funds for charitable ana
civic contributions during the ensuing
year To transact such other business as
may properly come before the meeting
The management. at this time, knows OF
no other matters that will be presented.
The annual meeting affords. stockholders
an opportunity to inform themselves as
to corporate affairs, and 1t Is the hope OF
the mana cement that they will take adyan-
tage of this opportunity by being present.
D. RANDALL BUCKINGHAM, Secretary.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Of partner ship
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership between Ray D. Grimm and Eo.
gar P Mason, under the firm name ol
Grimm and Mason sign Co., was d dissolveSG
debts due to said partnership shall be
those due by them have been settled. RAY
n GRIMM EDGAR P MASON.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Eric Johnston 10 Confer
With MoIofov Today
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Sept. 17.-Eric john
ston said last night that he will
confer today with Soviet Foreign
Minister Molotov and Foreign Trade
Minister A. I. Mikoyan.
Mr.. Johnston, president of the
Motion Picture Association of Amer
ica, told newsuen he would discuss
with them the possibility of Russia S
importing American moving pictures
and "other things He refused to
elaborate. He will meet each of the
two ministers separately.
If any deal with the Soviets is
concluded, Mr.. Johnston said, he
hopes it will provide for Russia S
importing 10 or more" American
films year. At present the Rus
slams are not importing any Amer
ican movies.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

MONTEREY CALIF-TRAPPED FISHERMAN RESCUED-Two
unidentified wait setcher to be lowered to pull
Roy ord covered bankets) the side of 80oot c
near here Hord trapped rising tide yesterday at
tempted climb the cliff but fell, breaking leg He lay
helpless for six hours help summoned by companions
could rising waters of the Pacific came too
close for comfort he said -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Alcoholic Whof Fought
Insanity With Music
Released by Asylum
By the Associoied Press

DETROIT, Sept. II. - Young
Ernest Salisbury today walked out
of the asylum where he fought his
way with music from insanity to
respectability.
His release from Wayne County
General Hospital at suburban Eloise
was authorized by DR.. T. K. Gruber,
superintendent.
The 25-year-old Mr.. Salisbury a
few weeks ago heard the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra play part of
his "Eloise Symphony" a melody
that grew out of his year and one
half in a mental ward.
Was Skid-Row Alcoholic.
BY his own admission, Mr.. Sails
bury was a skid-row alcoholic when
he was committed to Eloise. He de-
scribed how he daily drank a mix
ture of wine, rubbing alcohol and
aspirin until his body and mind
collapsed.
At Eloise doctors were surprised
to find scraps of paper bearing
musical notes in his pockets.
DR.. Ira A. Altshuler, director OF
music therapy at Eloise, worked
with the patient and six months
later had him composing music.
Together they produced the
"Eloise Symphony" concert piece
intended to reflect the sights and
sounds of the asylum. 1t received
some critical acclaim.
Plans to Help Others.
Mr.. Salisbury said he planned te
earn money by applying his knowl'
edge of music therapy to patient!
at another Detroit institution
Meanwhile he will continue hi
studies at the Detroit Conservator!
of Music.
He will be on parole for thre'
years to insure that his recovery il
complete. After that he automati
cally receives his full release.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Head Of Bank Of America
To Leave HOSPITAL Soon

L. Mario Giannini, president of
the Bank of America, who has been
a patient at Doctors Hospital since
last week, will be released lin a
few days" it was said today.
Mr.. Giannini entered the hospi-
tai from the Hotel Statler, where
he had been staying while attend
ing a conference of private bankers
and the Federal Reserve Board.
His physician, DR.. Thomas Brad
ley, said the West Coast financial
leader lis not seriously ILL.,"
Mr.. Giannini is the son of A. P.
Giannini, founder of the Bank Of
America, which is now the largest
bank in the country.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Woman Killed in Crash

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept.
II (P).-Miss Lora Tonnesen, %, of
New York City was killed yesterday
when the car in which she was rid
ing crashed into theTear of truck
at the Route l bypass near here.
John Chamberlin, 26, of New York
and Knoxville, Tenn, driver of the
car, was seriously injured.
The speed of farm haulage has
been increased from to 40 miles
an hour through use of anti-fric-
ton bearings.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
rCopyright 1913 Cro5sley Inc.)

M. Boire of Portland, Greg, third
vice president.
Washington, D. c., nosed out
Seattle, Wash, as site of the 1851
annual convention. The 1949 meet
ing will be held in San Francisco
and the 1850 meeting in Atlantic
City
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-26

Alumni to Honor
u. ". Graduates

A committee of the japanese
Alumni Association of the Univer-
sity of Washington will honor ia
ranese American U graduates with
a banquet from z pm. Saturday,
June 5, in the Gowman hotel.
Principal speaker will be DR.. Iwao
F.. Ayasawa, member of the CEN
trail committee of LARA licensed
Agencies for Relief in Asia), who is
on the last leg of a six-week tour
of the United States
Alumni group officers who are
planning the affair are Mrs. T.
Full, Mrs. Paul Suzuki. Mrs. Frank
Miyamoto, and William Mimbu Ed
Natori, Toru Sakahara. Eddie Shi-
momura and George Tokuda.
Anyone wishing TO attend the
banquet is asked to make his re-
servation with Mrs. Suzuki, East
1858, Mrs. Fulfil, Rainier 1908, or
Mimbu, Prospect 1906.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-26
ValedaS Schedule
June II TOlO

The Valedas, Nisei women,s or
ganization at the University of
Washington, will hold a tolo dance
in honor of the university's nine
Japanese American women grad
yates from $50 pm, Saturday, June
II in the Masonic Temple. The dance
will last until 1890 am.
Graduates are Edna Dowke Con-
stance Handa, Amy Hara, Yoke Ho-
rita, Betty Inui, Mary Shigaya,
Elizabeth Shoji, Sally Shimanaka
and Toni Uyeta.
Patrons and patronesses will be
Mr.. and Mrs. william Mimbu, DIR.
and Mrs. Robert OBrien, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Hirabayashi, and Miss
Margaret Norton.
Assisting the three chairmen in
charge of the affair-Aki Kato, Do
rothy Kodama and Toshi Yukawa
are the following committee
heads: Norma Tada, invitations;
Kay Kawahara, patrons and pa
tronesses, and Toshi Nakamura,
decorations.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-26
SHORTS

Add the name of NASUO HA-
SHIGUCHI to the list of Nisei vets
who are due to graduate from the
U. w. in June. His name was in
advertently omitted fro m this
column last W e e k, mentioning
those who were about to receive
their SheepSkins. "A baby boy was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. KENO MAE
KAWA of Renton last week, their
second child. al Ulbrickson, Wash
ington's crew coach, always weeps
bitter tears as he surveys the poor
prospects of his Husky oarsmen;
but in spite of it all, they always
seem to do pretty we'll Last Sat
urdays dual meet with California
was no exception, the Huskies
sweeping all three events without
too much trouble. A grand day
for the Purple and Gold "A sus-
picion is growing in the Coast
League that the Seattle Rainiers
are a solid ball club and real
pennant contender despite their
slow start, They're starting to hit
the ball hard, which combined with
tight defense and consistent
pitching means victories anywhere
baseball is played If the Rainiers
keep up their recent pace. look for
the faithful fans of the Northwest
to go baseball-nutty during the
summer months!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-26
Editorials:
MEMORIAL DAY MAY 81
A BUDDY POPPY REMINDER

For the seventh year since Pearl
HarbOr, our people will find them
selves decorating the graves OF the
nations honored dead on Memorial
Day while the spectre of war again
looms on horizons not too distant.
Are we keeping the faith with
the heroes who died in yesterdays
battles? Do those who rest in the
tallowed graves of our national ce-
meteries and in distant lands sleep
in peace? If they could speak to
us from their silent tombs-would
they commend our efforts to justify
their sacrifices? Or would they de-
plcre our failure to appreciate how
great price they paid to defend the
nation which they entrusted to our
care? Would they agree we are do
ing our utmost to defend the legacy
Of freedom which we inherited
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-26

through their patriotism? Or would
tiey rebuke us with silent contempt
for the pledges we have failed to
keep!
There is reason to believe his
tory will testify that America, as a
nation, fought its way to victory in
World War IL inspired by an UNI
colquerable desire for the blessings
OF human liberty. We predict that
future historians will make due note
OF America s steadfast allegiance to
the fundamental ideals of freedom
for which it hero dead have given
their lives. Whether or not we as
individual citizens have earned the
mute respect of our soldier dead
poses question which we must an
8"er for ourselves. In our own
hearts we know how far we have per-
nitted our patriotism to encrOach
upon our personal comforts or our
personal comforts or our selfish de-
sires.
Each man must be his own Judge
and jury. If the verdict finds him
guilty of disloyalty to our country,
punishment is unacceptable. He may
succeed in fooling others, but he is
doomed to suffer sense of self
loathing whenever he remembers the
brave men to whom the spirit of
Memorial Day is dedicated.
Let us all-each and every one
OF us--perpetuate our undying gra-
titude to our fallen veterans by MAX
ing sure that those who survived do
not remain in need. Let us see that
the dependent orphans and widows
OF our valiant dead do not suffer
from want. This may be achieved
most effectively by your purchase
of VIEW. Buddy Poppy on Fri
day and Saturday, May % and 90.
On that day America may demon
strate that it has not forgotten.
Contribute liberally-there is no
more worthy cause.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-26
IT'S PAINLESS

Are YOU registered to vote? It's
fair question, inasmuch as we
suspect that a great many eligible
NiSei citizens have not yet COM
piled with the first step which is
prerequisite to exercising the demo-
cratic privilege of voting for the
candidates and issues of our choice.
With one of the most important
presidential elections in history
scheduled to be decided by the
electorate this coming November,
no adult person who takes pride
in the fact that he is an American
citizen can afford to bear the Stig-
ma of being not registered to vote.
The process of registration is so
simple that it's actually painless,
especially right now when the re-
giStration clerks are not busy and
can take care of everyone with a
minimum of waiting A few ques-
tons, couple of signatures, an as
signment of voting precinct, and
the process of registration is COM
pleted-a total of only five minutes
of your time.
If you live in Seattle, you may
register on the first floor of h e
County-City Building. Registra-
ton books will be open until Au-
gust 18th, then will be closed for
a time until the final registration
period. Out-of- towners may usual
ly register in their respective city
halls or other designated places.
Our advice to all unregistered
eligibles is, don't wait until the fl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-26

Don't discard light-toned stock
ings because of the dark shades
now in style. just re-dye them in
the new dark shades of Tintex
stocking dye just introduced - as
was done by Karen Lewis (above),
recently crowned Queen at New
York Press Photographers Ball.
And if you have dark-toned hos
iery that you want in lighter
shades, you can re-dye these also,
since there are six light-toned dyes
available as well.
The new dark shades of dye are
misfique, a hazy taupe; bronze
skin, sophisticated brown; black
beauty, a dramatic off black, and
snnmefai, a misty gray-black.
You can achieve the transfer
nation for about two cents a pair,
including the color remover sug-
gested when changing to markedly
different color or when re-matching
odd stockings.
The dye works on all the usual
hosiery fabrics, including nylon
and rayon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-26

nal registration period, which, like
the week before Christmas, will be
one mad rush. Don't sweat, don't
strain, take it easy-register while
it's painleSs
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-26

ENGAGEMENT PARTY. Mr..
Y. Tanaka announced the engage
ment of his daughter, Betty Chi
zuko, to Mr.. Mits Abe, proprietor
of Dearborn Cash Grocery, last
May 10 in Gyokko Ken Cafe.
BIRTHDAY FETE. Miss Rosie
Suzuki celebrated her birthday last
Sunday with a group of her friends.
at Redondo Beach.
Helping Miss Suzuki in the cele-
bration were the Misses Jean Scott,
Fumi Suzuki, Betty Takano, Amy
Hara, Toni Uyeta, Kiku Takemu-
ra, and the MeSsrs. Willard Guest,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-26
Outing for Grads

Graduating high school seniors
in this city will be honored by the
japanese Students Club of the
University of Washington on Fri
day, June 4, at Heiser's Shadow
Lake.
Besides games, swimming, canoe
ing, row-boating, weiner roasting
and evening dancing are scheduled
The public is invited All seniors
will Be notified.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-26

Ray Hikida, Hank Obcta, George
and zenji Shibayama and James
Hoshino.
PANSY RING Miss E d n a
Dowke was one of seventy-five en-
gagged women who passed through
the pansy ring at the annual Pansy
Breakfast given last Sunday morn
ing by the Theta Alpha of Delta Del
ia Delta in the chapter house. The
Pansy Breakfast is an invitational
affair in honor of graduating wo-
men students at the University of
Washington. Miss Dowke is en-
gagged to Mr.. Mizuho Sekijima.
Miss Constance Handa was the
only other Nisei graduate to be in
vited.
Among the faculty members and
their wives attending were Prof.
and Mrs. Frank Miyamoto
CHICAGO VISIT -. william
Yanagimachi of Seattle left last
weekend for a vacation trip to
Chicago.
SATURDAY AFFAIR. Connie
Handa, who is an adviser of the
Belle Amis invited club members
to an afternoon party last Satur-
day in her home.
Among those present were the
Misses Yasukc Kinoshita, j u n e
Ishida, Janet Otoshi, Alice Tsue,
Amy Amabe, Marion Gosho, Janet
Sugitachi, Hanako Umino, June
Watanabe, Toni Fujino and Mazda
Ikeda.
Others were the Misses Masako
Kikuchi, Helene Tsutsumoto, Kiyo
Kanda, Elsie Uralawa, Irene Flu
jill, Lily Endo, Yone Kanda, Gloria
Osawa, Toni Yoshioka, Julia Hiki-
da, Dorothy Iwasaki, Marion Take
maya, sunni Tanaka, June Kuma-
Saka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-26
Adrians to Picnic

Adrian club members will spend
their Memorial Day weekend by
taking a trip to the Maryknoll
summer camp on cambridge Is
land on Monday, May 81.
Those wishing to join the affair
are asked to meet at $50 am. the
day of the trip at Colman Dock.
The boat leaves at 6:15 am.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-26
RENTON DUMPS VETS, 81

Manager Kesamaru's Nisei Vets
nine dropped its second consecutive
Puget Sound League game to Rem
ton last Sunday at Renton, the fl
nal score being 81. The loss drop
ped the Vets INTO a tie for fourth
place in the Blue Section, with a
record of two wins and two losses.
Renton took an early lead in the
game. showing liking for the Of
fering of starter George Shimizu.
and the Vets were never able to
catch up. Shimizu was lifted in
mid-game and was replaced by Edo
Sasaki, who held Renton reason
ably well in check for the remain
der of the game
The contest with Renton saw the
return of u W. letterman Heat
Heyamoto to the Vet lineup at his
old shortstop position, and his pre-
sence should bolster the Vet infield
considerably for the remainder of
the campaign. For the box score
of Sundays game, turn to the sports
page of this paper.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-26
Cooking Class

The last JACL chapter cooking
class, which was postponed last
May 7, will be held at 7:30 pm. this
Friday, May %, in the Buddhist
temple.
All reservations must be made
with Seneca 1920
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-09

Ann" the Shaker preached and join
ed the sect, that peculiar religious
group up around Union Village in
Warren county and went to live with
them in a Shaker village just over
the line IN Hamilton county-White-
water, they called it.
The village has vanished, but the
old Shaker cemetery still is there,
with Poe in it. Why did they call
the place Whitewater-no one seems
to know, except the locality may
have taken its name from White
water creek which runs across the
county and state line into Indiana.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-09
True Tales About Ohio

Concluded from page u
under water and held it there until
he felt certain the savage was dead.
But the Indian came up as alive as
ever and the fight went on. Finally,
both out of their depth, the men had
to cast loose and swim for safety.
1t was race for the river bank and
the guns. The Indian, being the
better swimmer, won.
But the gun he picked up was the
one Poe had fired and the small
delay gave the white man a chance
to dive under water out of sight. As
he came up the Indian raised the
loaded gun but was shot by Andrew
Poe, who had heard his brothers
shot and came to his aid.
Andrew Poe pulled his wounded
brother out of the river but before
the men could reach the Indian to
take his scalp, the dying savage
rolled into the water and was swept
away by the current. His body
never was recovered. While Poe's
fight was going on his party had
killed the remaining five Indians and
had lost three of their own party.
Wyandotte Chief
| 1t developed that the large Indian
had been one of the greatest of the
Wvandotte chiefs, a gigantic and
brave man loved by the whole Wyan-
dotte nation and respected by the
whites. Because of his mercy and
leniency to prisoners many back
woodsmen, had they been captured,
would have considered it a lucky
break had they fallen into his hands.
Four of the other Indians were
the chiefs brothers and the other
two, prominent in the Wyandotte
nation. The Indians went into deep
mourning after the deaths occurred.
Another Indian Fight
Besides the tomahawk slash
through his arm, Poe also had been
shot by one of his own party who
took him for an Indian. He recover
ed from his injuries however, and
back in his own cabin on Little
Beaver creek, had another fight with
the Indians. This time, bare-handed.
Two drunken Indians who had
gone to sleep and woke up to find
their guns missing, and three other
Indians, unarmed, tried to break into
Poe's cabin, accusing him of stealing
their guns. Maybe he did, who
knows? Poe sent his wife to hide
in the cornfeld for safety, then see
ing that the savages were unarmed,
opened the door and took on all five
of them single handed, using only
his fists.
1t was not long before he had the
whole quintette in one pile on the
cabin floor. Then, pausing a bit for
breath, he carried them one at a
time out of the cabin and threw
them over a stake-and- pole fence out
OF his lot. Large, strong and active
Poe evidently had fully recovered
from his fight with the Indians on
the Ohio River bank.
In 1910 Poe cut and blazed the
first road through the Western
Reserve from Mansfield to Cleveland
thus making way for settlement OF
the upper Ohio counties. The wilder,
ness then was as full of savages as
it was of wolves and Poe was the
only white man state officials coulc
persuade to go into it.
In 1913 he moved, with his wife
younger son, David, and daughter
Catherine, to Wayne County, where
he settled on North Market Street in
Wooster. There, until he was nearly
70, he was a shoemaker and a good
one.
He "got religion" the kind MAO
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-09
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Fett and
daughters attended a family dinner
Sunday in the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Ernest of Co
lumbus Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Basinger
and family spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart and
son called Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Blosser and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sherman and
sons Ronald and Dean of McGuffey
called Sunday afternoon at the j.
| r. Stettler home.
Mrs. J. I. Luginbuhl and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Courtenay and family
spent Sunday in Columbus with
Misses Joyce and Janice Courtenay
who are attending college at that
place and they also sang in "The
Messiah"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wingate,
Mrs. Wilford Gratz and daughter
Sharon were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Moser
called Sunday evening at the Amos
| Luginbuhl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart and
son spent Wednesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marquart and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Matter, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Cantrell of Ft.
Wayne, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Matter were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matter and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Core and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Reno Gratz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Grat2
spent Thursday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Bowers and their new
daughter of Columbus Grove.
George Myers and daughter Kath,
ryn and Raymond Schumacher spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. w
L. Kenney and family of Brown
vile, Pa. Little Kathryn Myers re,
mained with her grandparents fol
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Stratton, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hilty, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Schaublin and Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Hilty spent last Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Mabel Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marquart
and Mr.. and Mrs, Weldon Luginbuh
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Arthur Yerks of Lima.
Mrs. Emma Roof of Lima, Mrs
Olga BurkhoIder and son Howard
of Pandora, Mrs. Anna Fett anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Fett were in Gov
ington, KY, last Tuesday attending
the funeral of a cousin Mrs. Ruth
Klub Siegrist. Mrs. Roof and Mrs
Anna Fett remained for an extend
ed visit in the Alex Klub home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-09

Not q toy-its the real
thingi Plays records up TO
12-tnch. Has felt turntable,
movable arm and needle
head. Built for long service.