davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Baked Heart

Baked heart is an excellent dish
and too often neglected by lady
cooks who have hard time re-
membering the possibilities of
the meat sundries."
Wash beef heart well and soak
it in cold water for hour. Then
cut away hard parts, tubes. etc,
Dry it and cut pocket in 1t If the
butcher has not already done 80
Stuff this pocket with any one
of your favorite poultry stuffings-
but avoid the ones that rest heav-
Evening star., 1949-10-20
RepeaterS

Repeaters
One out of four children repeats
the first grade. usually because
he is slow In learning to read
says a Temple University professor
For easier dish washing. rinse
milky dishes In cold water before
placing them In warm soapy water.
, 1949-10-28
ANNIVERSARY

Friends Of M Z Mrs.
John Charles Thompson may
call at their residence No. 4
Watergut on Sunday, NoUem-
Der s. 1919 from 9 o'clock
2. NJ, in honor Of their
18th Wedding Anniversary.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-22
Officers Installed
At YBA Ceremony

TACOMA, Wash. Jan. 22-New
officers of the Tacoma Y.B.A. were
installed at a candlelight ceremony
last Jan. is in the local Buddhist
temple.
The installed cabinet members
are Frank Mizukami, president;
Hiroshi Fujita, vice president; Kats
Hashimoto, recording secretary; XII
ku Fujita, corresponding secretary;
Harry Taniguchi, treasurer; Yasuko
Eashimoto, religious chairman; Tets
Tamaki, assistant religious chair
man; Mid Tanabe and Kaz Naka-
mura, social chsTmen; and Shar-
key Kajimura, athletic chairman.
Mr.. U. Yosh,oka delivered con-
gratulatory message to the group.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-22

become acquainted with the ways
Of the Communists. You know,
American Communists have boast
ed that a dozen Communists
stand ready to do the work and
the bidding of each party member.
This means that well-intentioned
persons may find themselves doing
things just the way the Commu-
lists want them done.
Which Team?
WE MUST be alert for the Com
,nunist attitude, as well as for the
Communist himself. In every COM
nunity, good citizens, we must
watch for the fellows that want to
low discord and plant the seeds OF
strife. If there's honest disagree
nent, or differences of opinion,
We are free to discuss these over
the conference table. When we're
unwilling to do that, we may be
boosting the STOCK OF the Comnu-
lists in our own America.
neres what mean by the Com
munist attitude. A certain Calf
ornia union organizer said he opera
ed in this manner: No negotia-
ions during dispute until the
management is made to look bac
70 the public, in every way. This
labor Official frankly stated ht
would not begin negotiations unit
| the point is reached where manage.
ment appeared in the eyes of the
/. public to be selfish. greedy, crooked
Then, said the organizer, wher
labor was shown to be helples,
, and in need of protection. he wa
ready for conferences. Like this
! labor man, there are those who
/ somtimes fail to see which team
they're on. The pity is that so many
lend themselves to the purposes o.
those who would destroy Americ.
and all that labor stands for.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-22

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-S. Lee, Three Us, Oil.
Series--S. Lee, Three Us. $40.
PORTLAND, Greg, Jan. 22-No
drastic changes occurred in the Ore
gon Nisei Bowling league after its
play last Friday in the Hollywood
Alleys. Azumano Insurance was
still at the head of the standings
Results follow:
THREE JS-v. Wong 451, S. Lee
$40, F.. Wong 374. H. Louie 1872,
r. Wong 3es; ORPHANS O-Mu-
ramatsu 435, Sano $50, Yamamoto
468. Kawano 800, Shiiki 430.
HOOD RIVER (2,-Y. Hori 445,
o. Tamura All, H. Inukai 437, Mas
Takasumi 457, Okimoto 447; MALE
IT'S t0.-S. Akagi 419. Y. Akagi
408, Hachiya 456. Furukawa $40
T. Saito 524
NISEI POOL OF. Yamasaki
491, d. Tanaka 426. Miyoshi Ala
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-22

OUR UNIONS have been accused
of Communism" many times in
recent years. Sometimes the charge
has not stood up under close exami-
nation. At other times, labor organ
izations have faced the music and
set about the job of cleaning out
dangerous, un-American elements.
A recent decision of the CLIO rank
and file to clean house is an ex-
ample of the latter Philip Murray
and others helping in this unsavory
task surely merit our full support.
Most of us little know what mas
tiers the Communists are at clever
organizations. They do make good
union workers. If they can find
union whose leadership is untrain-
ed, or members uninterested, they
know how to take over The Com
munists want to use labor unions
as outlets for their propaganda.
They want new recruits. Naturally,
they want to have access to union
funds. From union treasures can
come paychecks for faithful, ad-
vance-agents of Communism!
Workers Of Strife
MOREOVER, union base for
operations is just what the agents
of Communism want most. This
gives them a chance to see what
they can do to insure failure for the
enterprise system. With the reins
of union leadership in their hands.
it is no trouble at all to make ex-
cessive demands upon employers,
TO stir up unjustified strikes and
slowdowns Industrial espionage FOR
Russia is easy then, and in case of
war, sabotage can be undertaken.
These are some Of the reasons
why we must get behind Phil Muir
ray and the CLIO in their effort
to GUST fifth columnists from their
unions. More than that, we mus
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-22
Pick Committee
Dealing with EN-
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Last Congress, when the Repub-
licans were in coptrol, there were
Is majority party members and
twelve minority party members.
This year the Democrats have II
members while the COP has only
ten.
Mike Masaoka, national legisla-
tive director, pointed out that none
of the members are from any state
west of Indiana and that six of the
seven new Democratic members
come from the Southern States
He also stated that Celler, the
new chairman, has already de-
cIared himself In favor of the
ado legislative program, white
Walter, the ranking majority
member, has introduced one Of
the five identical bills for equal
ity in naturalization and immi-
grafton.
Although the Subcommittee or
immigration and Naturalization
which will consider the JACL ADO
EN- bills, has not been named
Masaoka indicated that Fellows
Graham, and Boggs ON the Repub'
lican side and Chef and Gosset
on the Democratic side all served
last session. He expressed the hop'
that all would be re-appointed b.
the full committee when 1t reorga
nizes next week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-22
Lee Rips Strike Area for 42 Series
To Give Three is a 81 Triumph

Nakayama 537, Niguma AIT; KERN
PARK DC. Itami 800, Tosh
Okazaki 473, H. Itami 1913, Komachi
474, Dummy 377.
RUSSEI.LVILLE t3-Toya 446
E. Fujii 1873, M. Hara ATS, Takeuchi
4es, K. Fujn 438; AzUMANOS u)
IS. Sasaki $40, T. Shimizu 461, g
Sono 4s6, Onishi SIS, N. Ftirukawa
40s.
j. K. KIDA (3)-Hirata 403, Ike
da FOG, B. Kinoshita 378, E. Yama.
saki 424, J. Fulfil 400; FOSTER
CAFE QD-Onchi 46s, E. Wakama.
tsu 394, B. Hara 422, Nagasaka 51l
Mishima 419.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-22

o. X. Cafe, which Is slowly climb
ing out of the lower half Of the
standings in the City Merchants
league, tripped top-place West
Coast Printing. 81, Thursday IN
Main Bowl to tighten the pennar
chase. Only six games separate
o. K. Cafe In sixth place and
West Coast in first.
Results follow:
o. X. CAFE (3)-Nakamichi 449
Yamada AL, Hiroo 40, Miyazaki
408. Takemura 443; VEST COAST
u)--Arita 456, Minato 413, s. Naka-
gawa 434, Harade. Zone game) ISL
Kuranishi 1.-TWO games) 1896, KyonC
426.
SEVENTH AVE. SERVICE a.
Hirayama Ala, X. Tamura 495. J
Shiota 512, Ideta 548, Mizuh 466
TAD'S GARDENING 0)-Asabs
49,, M. shibuya 430, Katayams
ASS. J. Tamura 561, Sumioka SIG
JACKSON GROCERY OBJ
Nakata SIG, r. Nakata 452, Mae
kawa 1914, Fujimoto 42S, Ihashi All
HATTORTS (2)-Suto $40, Matt,
427, s. Kuramoto 473. T. Kuramot'
420, Akada 448
KASHIWAG1'S oh. Nakashi
ma 400, Hayashi 400, H. Tskag
491, Kanemori 4s3, Sugawara $50
RICHARDS (0)-Terada 1888. Ma
gamatsu $40, Kakaguchi $50. Naka
mura 474, Segimoto 400.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-22
WEST COAST
DU NJ PED BY
0. X. CAFE

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles - Jim Kuranishi, West
Coast, 224.
Series-Koichi Suto, Hattori Real
ty, $40
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-22
TAX YOKOHAMA
STEALS SHOW
in SNGBO PLAY
SNGBO STANDINGS
las of Jan. 21)
NIGHTS HIGH

Singles-Tak Yokoyama, Tokuda's
EOS.
Series--Tak Yokoyama. Tokuda's.
522.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-22

EOS.
Series-Tak Yokoyama. Tokuda's.
522.
TAX Yokoyamas 205 singles game
and $40 series for Tokuda Drug
proved to be the thunder in indi-
vidual performance in the SNGBo
Seattle Nisei Girls Bowling Orga-
rization, matches Thursday night
in Main Bowl Miss Yokoyama's
pin-scattering enabled Tokuda's to
smother Stop n Shop, 40.
Results follow:
MARTHA'S (4)-M. Ishikawa 432,
Ikeda 4O3, Taniguchi 365, Maniwa
375, Sanico 470; TAKANO o.
Yamamoto 381, Shimizu Sal, D.
Kodama 1874, Kawaguchi 416, Ko-
nishi 419.
OVER THE TOP (S)-Kitayama
401, Hirai 370, Young 433, Yoshi-
lima 1918. Lew AL; NEW CHINA
TOWN O-Ono 400, I. Nakauchi
288, M Kodama 1853, Kageyama
1857, Kanzaki 1874.
| TOKUDA'S 4)-Hidaka 1856, K.
Yokoyama 387, Hirano 374, Terao
483, T. Yokoyama $40; STOP N
SHOP (O>-Sakanashi 374, Iga 352,
Nagai 376, Peggy Tanaka $50, F.
Yoshida 434.
CHINA IMPORT (O-Beppu 428,
Tx. Tanaka 446, Yamaguchi 422,
Hamano 481, Numoto 402; GYOK-
KO KEN O-Pat Tanaka 372, Dol
381, F. Ishikawa 464. Kojima 405,
Nishiguchi 1872.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-22

Gentleman Is q term that does not
apply to any station, but to the
mind and feelings In every station.
-Talfourd.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-22

How weak q thing Is gentiity, II
It wants virtuei-Fuller.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24
College Cagers To Close Season In
Game Here Friday With Indiana Tech
q pnposition.

made by all the opposition.
Bluffton cagers failed by only the
two points in last-period rally
that may have nipped Huntington s
IT to rs victory over the Beavers
last Friday night on the Bluffton
floor.
After Bluffton had opened up a
comfortable lead in the first half,
the visitors came right back to take
a commanding advantage halfway
through the final period. The Beav-
ers staged an uphill battle from
that point, to fall only two points
short of tying the score.
Forty-nine personal fouls were
called with 25 of them on Hunting
ton whose forces lost three players,
Kaylor, Cozad and Shelley. Fouls
removed only one Beaver, Russ
Gratz, the games top pointmaker
with q on eight field goals and five
gift shots.
Garretson and Cozad supplied the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24

Bluffton college cagers will close
their season with a home appear
ance Friday night of this week
against a strong Indiana Tech out
fit.
The game beginning on the Beay-
er court at Sis p. m. will be the
fifth Bluffton contest in two weeks,
but plenty of work only seems to
have added to the effectiveness Of
the locals.
Indiana Tech has one of the bet
ter small college teams in Indiana,
and playing the usual Hoosier style
Basketball, probably will give the
Beavers. plenty of trouble, although
Bluffton should have an excellent
chance to end the season victorious
~.
In two games played last week the
Button cage team defeated Defiance
ST to 46, and lost close one to
Huntington, of Indiana, II to 10.
In the upset victory at Defiance
last Wednesday the Beavers avenged
a loss to the Yellow Jackets earlier
in the season in a game on the
BlufFton court.
Rich and Russ Gratz matched the
scoring proves of the entire Def
anee team in the upset victory.
Rich meshed % points for one of
his best nights of the year and Russ
hit the net for IT more-giving the
pair As points, exactly the total
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24

Playing rigorous schedule
against some of the best Class A
and Glass B teams in this area, a
green Bluffton High school cage
outfit had little success in winning
only six decisions in 21-game
schedule, including tournaments.
At that the Pirates did better
against their Class A foes, the sea-
son record shows, for three of Bluff
toms six wins were scored against
the six Glass A opponents faced by
the Lowrymen.
On the other hand, in games
against Class B teams Bluffton lost
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24
Pirate Cagers Win Six Contests
In Rigorous 21-Game Schedule

IL of Is assignments.
A late-season comeback by the
Pirates, in which they won three of
their last four Western Buckeye
league games, clinched fourth place
in the standing for the locals, right
behind St. Marys and Celina, who
tied for second.
The Bluffton season record is as
follows:
Bluffton 80; Spencerville 80
Bluffton 81; Lima ST. Johns 48
Bluffton 80; Carey 81
Bluffton 35; Ada 43
Bluffton 81; New Knoxville 48
Bluffton SO; Hicksville 3S
Bluffton 65; Pandora 20
Bluffton 81; Delphos st. John II
Bluffton SO; Celina 45
Bluffton 48; Kenton 81
Bluffton 48; Ada 53
Bluffton So; st. Mary Sc
Bluffton 81; Bellefontaine Al
Bluffton 80; Columbus Grove So
Bluffton 80; North Baltimore 55
Bluffton Sc; Van Vert 80
Bluffton 70; Wapakoneta 40
Blufton So; Lima st. Johns SO
In addition Bluffton played two
games in a Christmas holiday tour
nament at Grand Rapids, winning
one game and losing one.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-24
$ Thriffy--Shop BIuton s. Days

punch in Huntington's attack, each
garnering 10 counters.
1t was Buttons 18th loss IN io
games.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
BIuffton High Eleven Will Seek Sixth
Victory Against Wapakoneta Thursday

With the harder part of Western
Buckeye league play behind them
for this falls scheduled competition,
the principal worry in the Bluffton
High school grid camp this week was
to prevent a letdown which could
eonceivably catch up with the Pirates
in Thursday nights tilt at Wa
pakoneta.
Altho Wapakoneta is not in the
same class as the Van Vert, Celina
and st. Marys teams which Bluffton
met on succeeding weekends, the
Redmen cannot be lightly regarded
in the game on their home field.
Starting the season with a green
team, the Wapakoneta league entry
has shown steady improvement, and
is playing considerably better ball
now than at the opening of the
schedule.
From the viewpoint of comparative
performances, the Pirates rate as the
favorites for the tilt. Wapakoneta
lost to Ada, team that Bluffton
bested by two touchdowns. Both
teams, however, dropped decisions to
Van Vert, pace-setter in the Western
Buckeye. Bluffton lost to the
Cougars, 13 to 0, and Wapakoneta
last Friday night took a At to U
beating from Van Vert.
This weeks game is being played
at Wapakoneta on Thursday night,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Messiah Concert
Here December II

The Bluffton College Choral Society
will present the ffty-third rendition
Of Handel's Messiah" on December
II in the high school gymnasium.
Appearing among the soloists will
be Carlton Eldridge, blind tenor from
Springfield, Illinois, who has sung
here twice previously. Samuel 3.
Burkhart, of Columbus, will sing the
bass solos. He is a Bluffton college
alumnus and is now Minister of
Music at the Indianola Presbyter-
ian Church in Columbus.
The soprano soloist is another
Bluffton College graduate, Beulah
Metz, of Walbridge, Ohio, and
Marian ?. Blakman will sing the
contralto part. She is a graduate OF
Heidelberg College and is now in
Toledo.
The Choral Society was organized
in 1902 and has been presenting this
great musical work annually since
1913. Mrs. Mann, the pianist, has
been playing for the society since
1910, while Prof. Lantz has beer
directing the group for the pas,
twenty years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27

because of the weekend teachers
conference in Toledo.
Bluffton's Pirates must win from
both Wapakoneta and Bellefontaine
to stay in the running for Western
Buckeye league honors. Altho Van
Vert holds a one-game edge over
Bluffton and Celina, who are tied for
second place, the Cougars must play
both Celina and st. Marys before
completing their league schedule.
This definitely gives Bluffton the
breaks in the remaining games on
the loop schedule, for both Celina and
st. Marys are rated among the
stronger teams in the loop, and to
be sure of claims to an undisputed
championship Van Vert will have to
win both remaining tits.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Three More Numbers
On Concert Series

Three coming attractions on the
Bluffton College Concert Series will
maintain the high standard of mus
sical excellence presented in the
deVolt Ensemble which appeared
here last week in the opening num-
Der of the course, it was stated by
Prof. r. A. Lantz, head Of the de-
partment of music which sponsors
the program.
The next number in the series will
be the appearance of Andrew b.
White, baritone, on February s. He
is well-known as one of the country's
outstanding concert and oratorio
singers.
Charles HaubieI, pianist, will pre-
sent the third concert, appearing here
March 6. Mr. Haubiel is a composer,
pianist, lecturer, writer, and conduct
or. He has become famous for his
piano talk entitled "The Path of
Music" in which he illustrates the
varying steps in musical composition
from the sixth century Plain Chant
to the works Of contemporary COM
posers.
The concluding number on the
series will be the appearance of the
Art Guild Quartet of Cleveland, con-
sisting of Kurt Loebel, violin; Maur-
ice Wolfrom, violin; William Kiraly,
viola; and Robert Riley, cello. This
group will present their program of
fine music on April 81.
All concerts in the Bluffton College
Concert Series are given in Ramseyer
Chapel, beginning at $50 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
ROckpOrt

Miss Avis Hofferbert of Lima was
q Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Marshall and son John.
A number of friends and relatives
in this community called on Mr.. and |
Mrs. J. ]. Kissell in Columbus Grove |
Sunday afternoon to help in the |
celebration of their Golden Wedding
anniversary. Mrs. kissell was raised
in this community and was the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Begg.
DR.. and Mrs. Milo Rice of Pandora
were Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Steiner
who have resided in the small house
on the T. c. Marshall farm for
number of years, moved to their new
home on Harmon Road the first of
last week.
Richard Cupp and Mr.. ST. Clair of
Columbus were week end guests in
the home of Mrs. Walter Cupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marshall and
two children of Lexington, Ky, ar
rived here Friday to visit their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mar
shall of near Alger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Pugh of Lima.
Mrs. w. L. Marshall, Mrs. Clarence
Begg and Mrs. Lawrence Begg left
i, Tuesday for Columbus to attend the
annual Grand chapter meeting of the
Order of Eastern Star which is being
held there Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Herbert Marshall of Alger,
Mrs. Coy Kohl of Columbus Grove,
Mrs. Harry Mayberry and Mrs Guy
Mayberry represented the local
Profit and Pleasure Club at the State
| meeting Of Ohio Federated Farm
women's clubs held in Shelby last
| Wednesday. Interesting reports of
the meeting were given at the
regular club meeting held Friday
afternoon in the country home Of
Mrs. Harry Mayberry. Announcement
was also made of the Allen County
| group meeting to be held at the
Olivet Presbyterian church in Lima,
Thursday, Nov. 3.
Robert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Marshall was on the honor roll for
the summer quarter at Ohio State
university.
! Mrs. Barbara Hauenstein Tod of
Edinburgh, Scotland was guest speak
er at the local Presbyterian church
Sunday morning. Mrs. Tod who has
spent the past two months with her
mother, Mrs. Sidney Hauenstein in
Bluffton will leave Friday to start
her return trip home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Reagan and
little son Randy of Dayton We're
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Reagan of near Beaverdam and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Campbell.
Mr.. Eli Steiner and the Misses
Mary and Barbara Steiner of Pan
dora, Miss Olga Steiner and Mrs.
M. r. Bixel and son Paul Don or
Bluffton and Miss Madeline Bixel or
Fostoria were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Marshall.
Mrs. Edgar Begg, Presbyterial
Westminster Fellowship adviser, ac-
companied by ose Leigh Mayberry,
Nancy and Sue Wells and John Begg
of the local group, attended a semi
annual meeting of the Lima Presby-
terry organization at the Presbyterian
| church in nelnhos. Sunday afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
sHERIFF,s SALE IN BARTITIoN
General Code, Sec. llkSl, l2O37
The State of Ohio. Aten County.
Common Pleas \ Court

trenSftl lode, sec, Hnsl, lZb3I
The State Of Ohio. Aten County.
Common Pleas Court
Enos P Steiner
VS.. Case No. sS9O8
Mary E. Sommers, ct al.
Notice is hereby givgh that on Saturday
the 26th day of November A. ID. t949, at the
hour of 1890 o'clock A. NJ, l will offer
for sale at public auction at the door of the
Court House in Linh, Ohio, the following
real estate, situate f. the gou1ty of Allen
Blutfton, to-wit: 4
Iniot numbered EwgHkddred seventy-five
(275p in the j. fI. EIon's Sixth Addition
to the Village II REffton, Allen County,
Ohio.
Said premises Scatcd at Bill South Jackson
Street Button, Ohio.
Appraised at SD 90, and cannot be sold
for less than TEO-THIRDS of that amount
Said premises ito be sold as the property of
the parties to Nhe above action. on an order
of sale in Partition from the Common Pleas
Court of Allenf County Ohio, and directed to
me. the undersigned Sheriff.
Terms of saHe: Cash.
Given under my hand this Goth day of
October, 1949
w. r. DALEY
Sheriff, Allen County, Ohio
Dwight c. Murray,
John H. Rorney, Atty's. 80
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Bids will be received by the Clerk of the
Village of Bluffton, Ohio, until O'CLOCK,
P. NJ, November T. I949, for the following
The furnishing of 333 #. of Is" concrete
pipe laying, excavating and backfll. head
wall. ] manhole and / manhoe drain top
for the Franklin Street Sewer.
The furnishing Of $50 #. of IS" concrete
pipe excavatng and bacllill, and laying of
same. / manhoe and / manhole drain top
for the Spring Street Sewer.
BY order of the ViIIagef Council,
Buifton. Ohio
October "a 1870.
A. r. Baker, Mayor
C. r. EmSns. Clerk 20
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Dusting Alfalfa

busting of alfalfa in bloom should
be restricted to the essential mini
mum and should be done only when
bees are not active.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF oHIol

THE STATE OF OHIOl
Allen County,
Estate of Lenore Miller Myers. deceased
A D. Gratz of 40 So. Lawn Ave-, Button,
Ohio. has been appointed and qualified as
Executor of the estatE Of Lenore Miller Myers.
late of Allen CountF Ohio, deceased
Dated this 18th dhy of October, is4s.
RAYMOND p. SMITH
Probate Judge 30