davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-15

After a lapse. of 40 years the
Olympic games will be held in Brit
ain in 1948, Britain itself will be the
arena for the games, for all events
are not centred in one place. London
will be the scene of the opening
ceremony on July 80, and further,
will be "at home" to most of the
principal events. However, Bisley
(shooting), Torquay (yachting),
HenIey-on- Thames. Growing and ca.
noeingl and Aldershot tnodern PEN
tathlon, are the outsiders who
will have their share Of the games
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-15
Progressive Mothers Club

Meeting at the home of Mrs.
Evelyn Reichenbach next Tuesday
night. Mrs. Margaret Steiner is In
charge of devotions. Talent night,
revealing Mystery Sister and Christ
mas exchange is the program for the
evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-15
Legion Xmas Party

Legion Xmas Party
Annual Christmas party of the
American Legion and Auxiliary and
families was held at the Legion hall,
Tuesday night with 100 present.
Following potluck supper a chalk
talk The Star of Bethlehem, was
given by Mrs. ]. Paul Clark assisted
by Rev. Clark. Other features of
the evening were carol singing by
the group and appearance of Santa
Claus who distributed treats to the
children and gift exchange by the
adults.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-15

Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Blxffton, Ohio,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-15

Century Circle
Mrs. A. Z. Lichtenwalter will en-
tertain at her home this Wednesday
night with Mrs. A. d. Gratz assist
ant hostess. The program: Handel's
Messiah, Mrs. Munson Bixel; Christ
and the Fine Arts, Mrs. L. L. Ram
seyer; Poetry, Miss Ocie Anderson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-15

Subscription rates: Year, $3.50;
six months, $3.50 anywhere in u. S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-15

Community Christmas Party
At Black school house, Wednesday
night, December q at 8 o'clock.
Everyone invited. Each family bring
a pie.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
BAS MITzvAH
Elise j. ROSenbIum

On April 29 at Sabbath serv-
ices at Temple Emanuel, Elise
J. Rosenblum will be Bas Mitz-
yah. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin RoSenblum, 1926
E. Elida.
Elise was born in Milwaukee
and came to Tucson with her
family in December, 1916. She is
in the 9th grade at Catalina jun
ior high school. Interested in
music she is taking piano and is
a member of the Harmony Club,
also of the Girl Scouts.
A reception will be held by Mr..
and Mrs. Rosenblum in the vestry
rooms of the Temple following
services. A younger sister, Jane,
will assist Mrs. Rosenblum in
lighting the Sabbath candles at
the service.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
Lewis Goldberg

Lewis Goldberg will also be
Bar Mitzvah April % at Sabbath
services at Congregation Anshei
Israel. He's lived here six years
coming from Hartford, Conn, and
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Goldberg, 843 E. 3rd.
A student at University Heights
School, he is an avid sports en-
thusiast, with football his prefer
ence. Lewis is a member of the
Boy Scouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldberg will
serve a sweet buffet following
services. That night there will
be a small, informal gathering of
friends at their home.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
David Mordecai Steinborn

DuOtu MOTuSCut OCSTCOOIW
David Mordecai Steinborn, son
of Leo and Evelyn Steinborn,
1247 N. 5th Ave-, will be Bar
Mitzvah at Sabbath services at
Congregation Anshei Israel April
%. A reception will be held at
home in his honor on the fol-
lowing day, Sunday afternoon,
from 3 pm. He is the grandson
of Mrs. Bella Kaback.
David is an honor student at
Roosevelt School, president of
his Hebrew School class and re-
porter on the groups paper. He
recently exhibited some of his
surrealiSm art at the Pima Coun-
ty Fair; is an avid student of his
tory. Now he is bent on seri-
Gus collection of stamps and rare
coins.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
Obituary
Sylvan Steibel


good health the death of Sylvan
Steibel April 7, shortly after be-
ing admitted to Veterans Hospital
was a distinct shock to friends.
He was 27 years old and lived
at 361 E. Indio.
The family came from Chata-
nooga, Tenn. last July. Mr.. Steibel
became active in the Jewish War
Veterans upon his arrival and
was junior vice-commander at the
time of his death.
He is survived by his wife, Pearl
and daughter, Diane 18 months,
in addition to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney L. Steibel and
grandmother, Mrs. Stella Steibel,
of Louisville.
The body was sent to Louisville
for burial services last Monday.
Pauline HOffer
Mrs. Pauline Hoffer, 62, passed
away April at local hospital.
Since coming to Tucson 12 years
ago she has not been in good
health. Though she was deeply
interested in the local Jewish
community, she was unable to
be active.
Born in Poland she came to
America 80 years ago settling
first in New York and later near
Newark, N. ]. In addition to her
husband, Charles of 2133 E. 7th,
she is survived by a son, Sam,
in Los Angeles, Harry of Newark
and. a daughter living in New
York. Mr.. Hoffer accompanied
the body which was sent to New
ark by the Arizona Mortuary.
She was a member of Young Is
rael and Hadassah.
Elaine Sterling
On Tuesday evening, Elaine
Sterling, II, died in local hos
pital. She had been critically i'll
only a few days. The daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sterling,
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, she had lived
in Tucson the past few years.
The body was sent by Reilly
Undertaking Co. to Ft. Lauderdale
for services and burial, accompa-
MED by her parents who had been
in Tucson the past few weeks.
MOllie Allen
Mollie Allen, 38, of 3013 E. Les
ter, passed away April Is. She
had been inva1ided for the past
eight years. Born in Maiden,
Mass. (nee Mollie Wharton) the
family came to Tucson from Bos-
ton six years ago. She was inter
ested in Jewish affairs, although
unable to actively participate.
Mrs. Allen is survived by her
husband, Albert and son, Jack
Arthur 7; two sisters, Mrs. Ida
Baum, Brookline, Mass; Mrs.
Sylvia Tarko, Boston.
Rabbi Marcus Breger officiated
at services Wednesday afternoon
at Arizona Mortuary and intern
ment was in Evergreen Gene
terV.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15

MADRID-Removal of all anti
Semitic works from the shelves
of the University of Madrid IL
brary has been decreed by its Of
ficials. Among the volumes was
"The Protocols of the Elders of
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
Sheldon Streiter

At Sabbath services on April
2 Sheldon Streiter was Bar Mitz-
yah at Congregation AnShei Is
rael. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Streiter, 1926 N. Flan-
will Blvd. A student in the He
brew School the past two years,
he is in the 9th grade at Ros-
kruge Junior High School. An
excellent student, he also a rifle
shot expert, which is his hobby.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15

Editors Note: Due to limitations
of space because of Passover, the
Letters to the Editor Column will
be held over until the next edi-
ton.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15

Zion" which the Nazis translated
into Spanish as a vehicle for dis
seminating anti-Semitism.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
39x76 ttwin). $3.50
54x76 tdoubIe). s4.75
eox7e tdoubIe) s5.25
Heovy Cotton Looped Pile
Regency Both Sets

Handsome, deeply Iooped mats and
scot covers that belle their little price.
The bat mat covers 2lx36 inches of
your bathroom floor, hos the fomous
non-skid booking. the seat cover has
adjustable ties for fit. In coiors of
white, rose. blue, gold. green. oquo.
croy, chortreuse. cherry red, neodow
green. lip red. Set set---------$3.95
Evening star., 1949-04-30
cofroy 5-piece Luncheon Set
Spreods q Chorminq Toble

Foshioned of finest cotton ond royon
domosk. in beautiful olI-over scroll
pottern: cloth 54x54 with four
motching l8" hopkins. ivory, Peoch,
Sold, Green, Groy. BIue-----$8. .o5
54x72 cloth. 6 nopkirs SI3. so
$3.50 cloth, s hopkins -----Sl6.75
66xlos cloth, Il nopkins----$zS.95
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Cannon 3-piece Towel
Ensemble; both, hand
towels. motchinq wosh cloth

CoIorfuI heavy pile with o nercerized
border in heavy weight. The kind
of big, thirsty bath towels you like TO
own in large quantities, and it is pos
sible at these speciol low prices. In
pink, blue. yellow. green. oquo. flo
ninco, eroy, citron, bittersweet. white.
Bath towel. 26x48------eoch $1.oS
Hand towel, 95e. Wosh cloth. 4oe
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Colorful Print Cotton
Luncheon Cloths and
mofehino border hopkins

II is the very pretty. very gay Town and
Country print that n,okes O summer
tobIe looks so fresh and oiry. Print
colors ore of red. blue. green and cold
55x52----$2.o5 52x70--$4.5o
Bordered hopkins, eoch 4oe
Evening star., 1949-04-30
White Cotton Eyelet
Embroidered Dresser,
Seorfs, Vonity Sets

How fresh, how oppeoine for O sum-
ner bedroom, how pleosont to own. so
easy to lounder, long, long wearing,
and of course besides their oppeor-
once, they offer wonderful protective
covering for your furniture tops.
l4x32 dresser scorf, 81
l4x4l dresser seorf, Si.25
3-piece vonity set. Sl
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Quilted Muslin Mattress
Pods in Twin and Double
Bed Sizes

Give your mottress the protection it
needs give yourself ereoter Sleep
inq comfort. See how thiekIy quilted
this pad Is with oll-white cotton filling
that does not wosh eroy. Mode of
heow-duty muslin, closely zie-zoe
stitched to prevent Jumping and slid
ino.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Old BIeoch Irish Linen Huek
Hand Towels and Guest
Towels at Sovings

Imogine being obIe to get pure IrIsh
Linen huck towels, the fomous Old
Bleoch type. too, ot nice sovings. See
the lovely donosk border, hemstitched
hem, Treasure them for hond and guest
towels, and for dependable laundering
and long weor. snowy whiteness.
1890 hand towel, Sl.65
1874 guest towel, $1.l5
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Cover all your pillows with
PIostie Pillow Protectors

Single Regency Bath Mat
covers 24x48 inches of
your floor
In the same lifting coIors os the Bath.
White, rose, blue, gold, green, aqua.
eroy, chortreuse, cherry red. lip red or
meodow green :. it is Of heavy cotton
looped pile, makes massive and
handsome covering for your floor. olso
with nonsNd boekine------$3.o5
Evening star., 1949-04-30

Common Muslin Sheets,
Pillow Coses at
Very SpeeioI Sovinss
This is the famous type l28" by
Cannon thot you find so serviceoble
for everyday use, with weor woven in
every threod. At these speciol prices
you ore particularly wise to stock your
linen shelves with good utility muslin
sheets and matching cases.
72xlO8-inch sheets each. $3.50
8lxlO8-inch sheets each, S2.49
COX lO8-inch sheets each, S2.69
45x36-inch coses eoch, 59e
Hand Embroidered Pillow
coses, have sold in our
stock at $5.95
Lovely fine white cotton pillow slips
with exquisite hand embroidery. Cher
ish them as your own possession, buy
them for coming wedding gifts and
bridoI showers. Eoch ---S2.oS
Evening star., 1949-04-30

There is nothing quite 50
nice as Linen ond Cotton
Gloss Towels 8 for S
These are particularly nice, Pride OF
the Pontry, heavy 759o cotton. 259o
linen, Iint-less to leove CLOSES oleom-
ing, and soak up every drop OF voter
in hurry, will founder beautifully
too. Red, blue, green border on white.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08

person. There i sno discrimina-
ton at this lovely historic spot,
From Cape Cod, Miss Thomas
will drive TO New York and
New Jersey to visit friends be-
fore completing her auto vaca-
ton trip. Miss Thomas was
trained at Hampton Institute and
Columbia University and has
worked at colleges as Dean Of
Women.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Whigham
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Colquitt of
Detroit, Mich, motored from
Albany, N. Y, to Falmouth
Heights and after spending a
wonderful vacation at LaCasa
Linda they spent several days in
Boston, Mass, and were the
guests of DR.. Lovett Of Roxbury,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08
To Study In London

MISS MARY LEE BROWN
Director of Public Health
Nursin gand associate pro-
lessor of Nursing Education
at Meharry Medical college,
was awarded a Common
wealth funds fellowship re-
Gently for study in Europe.
Miss Brown sailed on the
Queen Elizabeth Sept. I'll
for a years study on the So
cial Aspects of the Medical
Care Program in Great Bril-
tain under the director of
the London School of Hy-
CINE. She was appointed re-
Gently a member of the Basic
Nom Collegiate Board Of Re-
views for the National Nurs-
ing Accrediting service in
New York City CAMP.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08

Detroit to take advantage of the
closing season. Among the many
guests mentioning during the
season were: from Washington,
D. c., DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Man
ley; New York City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Higgins, Mrs. Laura
Bateman, Gloria Gordon, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Reese, business
agent of Restaurant Employees
Union, Miss Pamela Clark, Mrs.
Leola A. Shaw, Miss Ruth ]. Reed,
Randolph S. Douglas, Clarence
L. Adams, Jr., Mrs. Annie M.
Lawrence; Brooklyn, MIR. and
Mrs. Keith Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Coles, E. L. Griffith,
Grace Bienford, Leola Waterman,
Edith Hubbard, Marie Franklin,
Raymond E. Franklin, Jr., Edna
P. Butler, Olivet B. Queen;
Amityville, N. ", Grace and
Matt Dunagan, Nell Tyler;
Bronx, N. Y, Miss Pearl E.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08
CAPE NEWS.

MIR. and Mrs. A, E. Roberts are
pleased to announce a successful
closing Of their two uest'houses,
known as Lacasa Linda, Fall
mouth Heights, Mass, on Oct.
/, l94s. Owing to the overflow
of reservations which compelled
them to remain open until that
date, 1t was possible to continue
the season longer, but because
Of the numerous invitations
which Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts have
received from the guests at
LaCasa Linda they have planned
an extensive tour in their new
1949 Packard this fall.
On Labor Day it was glorious
time at LaCasa Linda; there were
several parties that came by
auto and airplane from Brooklyn,
Philadelphia, Washington, and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08

Ellis; Mt. Vernon, N. Y, Mrs.
Harry w. Howard; New Jersey,
Mr.. jeffrey Patrick, Miss Gladys
Peterson; Pennsylvania, Rev.
and Mrs. B. w. Watkins, Miss
Theresa Snowden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Purifory, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mcdaniel, Jr.; Detroit, Mich,
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Broylee, Miss
Jessie B. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Whigham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour Colquitt; Massa-
chusetts, Miss Ruth Bots, Miss
Rhoda Bots, Dorchester, Miss
Julia E. Mitchell, Mrs. Phyllis
Mann, Donald Joseph, Roxbury;
Toronto, Canada, DR.. o. B. Bruins
ton; California, 1t. Harlan @.
Lenord, Jr.; Pasadena, Calf,
Bert E. Grayson; Virginia, Miss
E. Estelle Thomas, Hampton;
Providence, R. l., Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Richardson; Westport, Conn,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ealey.
Mrs. Marie (Harry W. Howard
Of Mount Vernon, N. Y, returned
to her desk as Supervisor Of
Volunteers in Harlem Hospital
Lenox Ave, New York City, hav.
ing spent a delightful two weeks
on Cape Cod as one Of the many
guests of LaCasa Linda. The early
part Of her vacation was spent
in the Pocono Mts. of Pennsyl-
vania and Lake Placid, New
York.
E. Estelle Thomas, Dean Of
Women, Hampton, Va, who has
travelled all over the U.S.A. il
delighted with the quiet, refresh
ing beauty OF Falmouth Heights
where person is accepted as &
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08

Mass, from Boston they motored
to New York, Connecticut and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08

Pennsylvania before returning
to Detroit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-08
FOR SALE

8 cATAWBA ST. = 3 family.
5-6-6 rooms, hot water heat TO
apartment ~, property in excel
lent condition. Income $500
monthly. Reasonable price $500
down.
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING
FlAE2" THIS IS Ut"
co SEE S7-9e MoRELAND ST.
DUPLEX, 10 rooms 70 each side;
al open piumbingi separate furn-
aces; large yard; ONE SIDE
AVAILABLE. $1,000 Down. E-z-
TERMS.
ioI ELLINGTON ST. = 3 fam,
5-6-6 rooms and bath. Price
$1,000, $500 down.
10 WABoN ST. = , fam. 4-6-s
suites. modern plumbing through
out, Parquet hardwood floors, Hot
water heat with oil. Very easy
terms. TWO SUITES AVAILABLE
for Buyer.
MAYFAIR ST. = Z family having
IL rms. in excellent condition.
Reasonable price and terms.
MoRELAND ST. = z rooms con-
sisfine Of 4 kitehenestes and s
rooms for the buyer, partly fufn-
ished. Hot wster hear. MUST
BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY. . real |
bargain, owner will vaeate.
II lockwood ST. = Z family |
with a , car brick garage. Al
room apartments with baths, sep. |
heaters, hardwood floors. 4 ROOM
APT. READY FOR THE BUYER |
TO MOVE INTO. $500 for a
real home; terms.
WoopBlNE ST. - 10 room single
with bath. Owner will vseafe for
new buyer. Reasonable price and
terms.
BEAUTY PARLoR--FulIy equipped
and in operation. PRICE $500.
A real buy.
II3 DALE ST - 3 family de-
taehed with separate fuFHsees,
back pisxxas, opp. Washington
Park; 6-6-7 rooms with baths
coal g gas ranges. Inc. $Sl.
month. Price $4,000. with
$1,000. down.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-29
Man|
De14otsoI

-. the stuff that dreams are
made of-that was the white Christ
mas you were dreaming of-and
that's as near as it came in reality
to being a white Christmas
drizzling rain and overcast skies
more like April weather-pretty
much of a repeat of last year S
performance =. and here it is mid
holdays-just recovering from the
Christmas rush and too early for a
New Year hangover :. and Bluff
ton awaiting on tiptoe to catch the
identity of it's first new year baby
even nurses at the hospital where
births are routine are interested /. +.
heard the other day that there are
even some side bets being placed on
likely contestants who are reported
in a close race to cross the finish
line in the baby derby soon after the
stroke of twelve Saturday night ]. !.
and this is the time when we brave
ly resolve lot of resolutions to be
kept more or less successfully during
the coming twelve months and
with 1949 fading out with all its
highlights and shadows, this column
takes time out to wish you a Happy
New Year-Next week it will be too
late-and a bit of advice-better
mix in dash of caution with that
New Years whingding, otherwise
you might miss lot of fun in 1850.
This column acknowledges holiday
greetings from some good friends
there's A. C. Trumbo, 83, Muskogee,
Okla, attorney, we'll remembered by
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-29

Ohio, member of the class, present
ed the picture and program a.
mementos to Editor Biery who's,
father, the late B. F. Biery wa.
superintendent at that time. The,
We're brought to Bluffton by Albert's
brother, Willis Althaus of Ashland
who with his wife were here to spend
Christmas with the latter's mother
Mrs. Sam Welty.
Babies can't wait-even if the
doctor is ill-and DR.. B. W. Travis,
himself a surgical patient at Bluffton
hospital last week went from his bed
to the hospitals delivery room long
enough to officiate at the birth of
two infants. The physician was suf-
ficiently recovered to leave the
hospital the latter part of last week.
Friends of Miss Bette Murray,
daughter of the Robert Murrays
who was married last Friday in Los
Angeles are relating an unusual incl
dent in connection with her wedding
costume. The costume was not i'm
ported-but the designer was. She
was Wava Lindbergs, who before the
war was prominent dress designer
in her native country of Latvia. Miss
Lindbergs designed dresses both for
the bride and her attendant.
There's no snow, no holly, no gilt
tering shop understanding to
suggest Christmas out in Africa's
Belgian Congo, writes Mrs. Henry
Seneff, the former Lillian Welty to
her sister, Miss Adeline Welty of
North Lawn avenue.
Instead of cold weather there's
plenty of heat as Belgian Congo
lies near the equator. Mrs. Seneff
and her husband have been mission
aries there for number of years.
Life doesn't move too rapidly out
there and native royalty travel slow
ly-but with much pomp as was seen
when one of the neighboring chiefs
paid his first call at the mission
station. He arrived in sedan chair
carried by attendants and ac-
companied by relative next in line
for the throne" together with a.
retinue of soldiers and servants.
While there the chief listened intent
ly to a sermon and gravely nodded
his assent to the truth of the mes
sage.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-29

the older folk around Rockport
and Frank Fenton of Clearmont, Mo-,
former Blufftonite and brother of
Charlie on South Lawn avenue-who
| has been reader of the Bluffton
News for good many years
and the Chris Amstutzes at Lees
| burg, Florida who look for the Bluff
ton News every Saturday noon and
keep busy in between times growing
, oranges and grapefruit which they
say are the best in the country
and w. H. Herr of Denair, Calf, up
in the seventies, long gone from
Bluffton, who reads the News each
week-says that crops have been
good but prices are sagging con-
siderably under last years level for
staples including cling peaches,
English walnuts and almonds.
On the record for 1949 =. Bluff
ton high schools graduating class of
20 seniors last spring was the small
est since 1914 S. largest crowd ever
in Bluffton for one occasion was the
Fourth of July '49-er Gold Rush
celebration when an estimated 10000
people crowded the streets the
Community Halloween party at Har-
mon field with more than enough
cider, apples and popcorn for every
one hectic year for high school
athletics-out of the Western Buck
eye League and back in again-only
q men out for football, but the
team lost only one game ;.
Bluffton college, only school in the
country to have two homecoming
queensAthe Miller sisters, May and
June, identical twins--no one could
tell them apart so the students
elected both first killing frost
October 90, establishing record
growing season of 1872 days breaking
the previous record of 1876 days in
1900.
De don't know how many turkeys
raised in the Bluffton area were sold
on the Christmas market but the
number evidently was large-they
say that one dealer, Chas. Kinsinger,
handled 1900 birds.
New Years day is birthday time
in the Cleon Triplett family on
South Main street. Fact is that
birthdays in the family have occur
red on January for several genera
tions. 1t is the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Triplett and also her daugh-
ter Mrs. DeLos Keryin, the former
Dorothy Rae Triplett now living in
Tarzana, Calf, near Los Angeles.
Also it is the birthday anniversary of
two of Mrs. Kervin's great grand
mothers-one on each side of the
family = Greatgrandmother Nancy
Triplett and Greatgrandmother Mary
Ann Watkins.
Exhibited in the News window is
a picture of the Bluffton high school
graduating class of 1896 together
with commencement program. You
will recognize Edgar Hauenstein,
Bluffton pharmacist, as one of the
graduates.
Albert Althaus of Wellington,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-29

Tune in radio Bufon Saturday Review"
Lima Station NLOK Saturday p NJ.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-09-30

Romonbor i'll rogers? and who his PEI
Bunch, the most outstanding diplomat
orod man Tho refused one of tho higl
Stato Dopar tr1ont because Of the race
To those "lo ar int ostod in the 81
or Jackie Robinson tn boxer and the
homo, how about Simeon Oliver, tho nj
Ghandis has the world produce in tho
Porhaps There arc some problems come
Presented to US in the matter Of Tho
BE- thu color Of the skin and cultural
to accept the proposition. Romombor
the United Stotos. If VIC fail to sol
settled nations Of the world, then We
Do Wo want that? 1t must be plain tc
Christian nation should be "our broth
ar above such thoughts Of discrimina