davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-30

Miami: Ever since my biology days
have pronounced anemone (the
tlower) as AN-ee-moan. My sister,
in-law insists that am wrong. What
do you say?-C. ]. S.
A. I'm sorry, but I must side with
your sister. "An-ee-moan" is not
sanctioned by any authority known
to me. Better say: uh-NEM-uh-nee.
st. Paul: find myself saying "ver-
BEEN-yuh" for the flower verbena.
Why Is this?-Mrs. c. H. j.
A. Apparently it's because of false
association with the name gardenia.
But verbena does not end in ia.
Correct pronunciation: ver-BEEN-
nuh.
White Plains: In a botany book
I've been reading very interesting
article on lichens and other moses.
Is it all right for me to pronounce
lichen to rhyme with kitchen?-
Mrs. c. L. H.
A. Sorry, no. "L1TCH-en" is q
common mispronunciation. To be
correct, pronounce hchen exactly
like the word liken. Say LY-k'n. .
Nashville: In our club we always
Evening star., 1949-08-30

/. Which one OF these creatures
usually makes its home below the
surface of the ground?
Hornet Bumblebee Honeybee Wasp
2. The prevailing winds In the
United States of America are usually
from
North to South South to North
East to West West to East
3. Which one of the following
would normally live in hutch?
Peter Fido Dobbin Tom
4. Oats are regarded as the typical
food for a creature that goes
Oink Quack Ba-a Whinny
s. Which one Of these fish attains
the largest size?
Bluegill Catfish Trout Perch
$40. The typical sounds that are
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Goren on Bridqe >, c@s''.. H. ee's'

I am seized at the moment with
the temptation to repeat an irish
bull propounded in these columns
some time ago. "The trouble with q
doubleton lead Is that you never can
tell when it is a singleton" East
in today's hand, however, was able
to differentiate and in so doing de-
feated a contract that was all but In
the bag. I admire the neat Co
operation on the defense which
combined good card-reading with a
touch of telepathy.
The bidding was normal in all re-
spects and against the final contract
of four spades, West led the king OF
hearts. East followed with the two
of hearts and it is the lead at trick
two that makes or breaks the de-
fense. West knew that his partner
held a trick from the fact that he
had raised and from the further fact
that he had not asked for a con-
tinuation of hearts. Now II East's
trick were the ace of clubs 1t Woulo
be important to cash tricks in that
suit before declarer got rid of them
on his set-up diamond suit. II how
ever, East held the ace Of diamonds
there would be no way to defeat the
hand except by obtaining diamond
ruff. West decided to shift to the
diamond rather than the club, on
the reasoning that unless East had
the dummy's suit stopped he would
probably have played higher heart,
demanding that West cash another
trick in that suit. In other words,
since there was no hurry about CASH
ing the hearts, East must have dunn
my's suit covered.
Declarer played the king of dia-
monds from dummy and now East
had to decide whether it was a
singleton or doubleton. There was
no sure way to tell, but East decided
to play it for doubleton and ac-
cordingly refused the first trick. He
had very little to 60 on, but decided
that if it were a singleton West
would probably have cashed another
heart so that East would not be
tempted to return a heart rather
than diamond.
Declarer was now helpless. If he
drew trumps the defense would cash
the ace of diamonds and two more
hearts. If he tried for third
round ruff of a heart in dummy
West would win and lead another
diamond for the ruff.
Note too, that had West cashed
q second heart, there would have
been no way to defeat the contract
since declarer could ruff the third
heart in dummy before extracting
trumps.
Tomorrow's problem:
AJAX 0KQJ10 1KQ7 %Q984
You open one heart, partner raises
to three hearts, what do you bic
now?
(copyrisht. 1949. by Charles H. Goren..
Evening star., 1949-08-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADV EN- i IOI1VIL1N
STOPS lAxATIVES-
FEELS BETTER!

"Have been eating KELLOGG'S
ALLBRAN 8 years and it's won,
derfull Now / don't ever need a lax
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Bow Lifts us Pounds

Considered a promising candi-
date for the next Olympic Games.
powerfully-built Phil Cara. 16,
is the new Scotch heavyweight
weight lifting champion. At q
Glasgow meet, he lifted tbs
pounds, defeating grown men OF
much greater experience.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Ansxer IA GRAVEL.

into the air to come in on an in
visible beam on a fresh bean field.
Spraying is costly, but it is beetle
discouraging. Cooperation and
understanding the tactics OF the
invaders will help to cut down losses.
Evening star., 1949-08-30

Mother-Which do you want to
do, son-put your crayons on your
top shelves yourself or have me
put them away in my locked desk
draWer2
Evening star., 1949-08-30

due to lack of bulk in the diet;
start eating an ounce of crisp,
toasty ALL-BRAN daily, drink
plenty Of water. If not satisfied
after 10 days, send empty box to
Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich.
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK!
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Test Your Horse Sense sD.e.w. c''"'

characteristic Of five common crea-
lures are listed in the left-hand
column below. Try to match them
appropriately with the creatures
which make these noises. You are
entitled to one point for each correct
judgment.
ca Croak (v) Eagle
(b) Hoot (w) Frog
(c) Hiss (x) Cricket
cd Scream (y) Owl
(e) Chirp (D Goose
Score yourself as follows: o..
poor; 3-6, average; 7-8, superior;
9-10, very superior.
Answers.
1. Bumblebee. 2. West to East. 3. Peter
tRabbit). 4Whinny (Horse). B. Catfish.
8. "a. Croak-Frog (w),> 0) Hoot-owl
" (c) Hiss-Goose CD. td Scream
iAEls ". (O chirp-crickst CD. 4
y
Evening star., 1949-08-30

1uVo, IeeI 30 much
better. I've told
plenty Of others tool"
Mrs. Jerry Russell,
Route 8, Maryville,
Tenn. Many other
grateful ALL-BRAN
users sDrits the same.
You may be helped,
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Word Game
Find Is or more words in
PROFILE,
meaning
outline" :"
minutes.

meaning, contour; distinctive
outline" Average is %; limit. 20
minutes.
Rules. Words must be Of four. or
more letters. 2. Words which acquire four
letters by the addition of IS" such as
"bats," cats" are not used. 3. only one
form of . word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Points for Parents BY Edyth 7ho"'' Wallace
The child taking directions from others may
be uno to choose between two alternatives especially they
arep in a and pleasant
Not This

Mother-I don't know what to
do with Jack! He won't put his
things away unless I whip him and
I know that isn't the right thing
to do.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

Miss Ellen Carey was installed
as president of the Presidential
Chapter Of the National Secre-
taries Association at a meeting
held last night at the Woman's
National Democratic Club. Miss
Carey Is secretary to the execu-
tive vice president of the Ma
tional Consumer Finance Associa-
ton.
Other new officers are Miss
Ruth Hamilton. vice president;
Mrs. Arlene Seward, correspond
ing secretary: Miss Barbara
Wendt, recording secretary and
Mrs. Audrey Bardell, treasurer.
The officers were installed by
Miss Louise M. Helfrich. vice pres
ident Of the Southeastern Region
of the association.
One of the principal aims OF
the association is to organize quail
ified secretaries as certified pro-
fessional secretaries" similar to
certified public accountants. The
NATIONAL chapter is working on
this project in cooperation with
the University Of Kansas and the
first examination is expected tc
be given In November.
CentroI Union Guild
Miss Efie T. Brodnax Is the
new president Of the Evening
Auxiliary of the Women's Guile
Of the Central Union Mission
She succeeds Miss Mary Terrell
Evening star., 1949-06-16
$2,895 Gift
To oHospitol

A donation Of $2.8e5.5o to the
Alexandria Hospital was approved
by the TWIG, Junior Auxiliary
of the hospital. at meeting this
week. The gift will be used for
the purchase of four pieces OF
surgical equipment, including an
operating table recommended by
hospital director, Van c. Adams.
Last February the organization
donated $1,000 for the purchase
of hospital x-ray equipment,
which brings its total 1949 con-
tribution to almost 5000. Be-
sides this, the TWIG has set aside
. yearly sum Of $1,000 for private
nurses for charity patients and a
special fund for o student nurse
scholarship.
Mrs. Paul N. Crocker Is the new
president of the auxiliary. Other
newly elected officers are Mrs. A.
r. Hoxton. vice president. Mrs.
w. Perry Epes. secretary. and
Miss Barbara Schellhorn. treas
0rer.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Miss Ellen Carey Heads
Secretaries Association

Other new officers are Mrs.
Anna j. Hammond. first vice
president; Miss Winifred L. Hen
ninger. second vice president;
Miss Grace Terwilliger, recording
secretary; Miss Rose Homann,
corresponding secretary; Miss
Mary Willie Allen. treasurer. and
Miss Mabel G. Hutchins, financial
secretary.
Chi Omega AIumnoe
The Alexandra Arlington Chap
ter of Chi Omega Alumnae
has elected the following Of
ficers: Mrs. Howard Tolley. chair
man; Mrs. Thomas Mckinley. vice
chairman; Mrs. Warren Gee
treasurer: Mrs. Wallace Brucker
secretary; Mrs. William Hardy
corresponding secretary. and Mrs
Carroll Moffatt, publicity.
Koppo Koppo Gommo
The Northern Virginia Alumnae
Association of Kappa Kappa
Gamma Fraternity has named its
officers for the coming year.
They are: Mrs. Herbert v
Ladley, president; Mrs. Donald
Thompson, vice president; Mrs
John Philip Smith, jr. sec.
retary; Mrs. L. Eugene Wolfe
treasurer: Mrs. Arthur Meushaw
recording secretary. and Mrs
Charles Dillon, Key correspondent
Evening star., 1949-06-16

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I ar
O lonely wtdow. % years Cd. ry
children al grown up and raAg.
ried- have an c1fer es uarTskSr
from o man os another national
tiy. Would you advise me 20 marry
htn or 80 and live with cn< Of ry
ehilcren7 WIDOW.
Answer: II the man Ia sne and
honorable and all that he should
be. his nationality does not mat
ter, unless he wishes 10 take you
70 his own country 70 hive. Very
fe& American women krr ever
happy IN foreign countries where
the ways. and particularly the
Ways Of husbands with wives. are
dtfyeren; from ours
But II the man Is ai al eligible
you win be happier with him than
you win be living With your chill
dren. A woman who In used 70
her own home does not nt easily
into her childrent-
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Wonnen,s Clubs
Exchange Students Here Honored
At Soroptimist Club Luncheon
By d'AIessio

through an otherwise empty rain
swept street as my mother said,
Never forget what you are wit
Messing today"
The first speech Of his life was
made by Kazen Barakat Of Egypt.
Kazen has been In this country for
only six months and has been a
student at Stuyvesant School for
only three days. In a polished ad-
dress, however. he told his listen
ers Of traditional life in Egypt and
expressed the hope that he could
finish his education In the United
States. ..<
Vira Osatanada Of Siam said,
"In Siam I 60 to the Buddhist
Church since am a Buddhist. But
in this country I 60 to the Chris
tian Church. I don't care because
all churches teach one to do the
right thing"
Other students at the luncheon
who talked of their countries were
Tony Rovira Of Bolivia, Caesar
Malnati of Ecuador, Apilos Osata-
NADIA of Siam and Herman
Vasquez of Colombia.
DR.. Roy Tasco Davis. Republi-
can State Senator from Maryland,
also spoke at the luncheon. He
emphasized the interest Of the
Latin American nations in having
exchange students and pointed out
that 270 Latin American schools
follow the curriculum Of United
States schools. DR.. Davis stressed
the need of additional United
States funds for such institutions.
The Senator also said that 100s-
900 Latin American students are
on waiting lists for schools In this
country and are eager to learn our
ideals and PHILOSOPHERS. !
Mrs. Edith Claude Jarvis pre-
sided at the luncheon and intro
duced Mrs. Beata H.'Carmody and
Mrs. Mary 8. Laber, new menu
berS of the club.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

take my chances at happiness
WORRIED GIRL.
Answer: Certainly you should
take your chance at happiness.
but it doesn't consist in clipping
with your cad Of q brother in
law. You will never find anything
but misery there. Your chance Of
happiness depends upon your
doing the decent thing and get
ting as far as possible from this
man. who is willing to take ad-
vantage of the unsophistication Of
a little 17-year -old girl to crafty
his passing fancy.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

Try 10 see hcv little and mean
he In Tn taking advantage Of you
relationship 10 make love TO you
See how dastardly he In In hesrxy-
ting your own sister and making
you q party 10 IL Think how
little he ID to be trusted. and tha,
he would throw you over rs easily
when be tired OF you as he Il
throwing over his wife. And think
how little honor q man has who
viii urge q girl half his age 10
elope with him when he cannot
even offer her marriage.
A woman who steals another
woman's husband is the mos; des-
picable Of all thieves. but when a
girl steals her sisters husband
she adds to the blackness OF her
crime. and II you do this you viii
never know another minute s
peace Of conscience. Don't do
this terrible thing. my child. You
are too young 70 wreck your life
for such q bounder.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
By Frances Kuhn

II like the United States very
much-especially the girls" Mar
Gel del Castillo of Venezuela told
members Of the Soroptimist Club
yesterday at their weekly lunch
con at the Willard Hotel.
Marcel and ten of his school,
mates at the stuyvesant School at
Warrenton, Va, were the guests
of the club and gave a good report
Of their impressions Of the Ameri-
can way of life.
Another student, George Cinta
lof Mexico City, was described by
his headmaster, D. A. Williamson,
rs not being proficient in the Eng
lish language when he arrived at
the school. But" said MIR. Will
hanson, "he learned one form
Of English quickly" George went
to the piano and proved his ability
+, in English" by beating out a hot
boogie tune.
An additional teen-age idea was
! CAR1CccC0 Wy 0d1k41Aly 44OdlAS VI
China, who wound up his demon
stration Of eating with chop sticks
by saying, I'm my country the
more q guest appreciates a meal.
the louder he burps."
In more serious vein, Johnny
! Built of Switzerland talked of the
democracy that exists In his
country where four people can live
IN harmony while speaking four
languages and expressed the wish
that the entire world could follow
its example.
Rudolph Kroc of Czechoslovakia.
salutatorian of his graduating
class this year, although he has
known English only for two years,
recalled his first impression Of the
German invasion Of hts country
I'm 1899. Forever in my memory
is engraved the scene Of German
trucks and tanks splashing
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Dorothy Dix
Women Who Steals Another's Husband
Is Most DespicobIe Of All Thieves

DEAR MISS DIX: I am II and I
think I am In love with my
brother-in-law. who Is IS. How
can ! be sure? When am with
him I can only see his good points.
but when I am away from him I
see his faults. He wants me TO
60 away with him. but / know my
sister would be laeartbroken. There
is no Use. to tell me to 60 out with
young boys. because I think they
are silly. II we went away, he
could support both Us and his
wife In comfort. so won't be de-
priying her Of anything. Should I
Evening star., 1949-06-16
DoIIoIooists Pick Officers

Msa frsae M, Fssswsc aAs aeea
re<lecsed nsrxsoens os sas wash
sng.cn Doliaaoxy Cub for an
ether year.
Serving with A~x xlIl ee Nrs
James q. Chslax. wee presAaeni.
Ma EisHaeeiA Best. Frcorssnx
secretary: Mrs Edna lanA cor
grsgon9Ing srcr~sAry. Mrs FSos-
ence Boyer. treasurer. Mira, Ed
ward lSnktna historian. an. Mrx
Joseph M. AekenaA. librarian
New committee heads are Mrs
Else laetsowxk4. International ex-
change ard huck protect Mrs
chllcs program and hospitality
Mrs. James Waldo Fawcwtt. phi
lanthrophac project. Mrs Raw-
land r. H Dwyrs. membership
Miss 10 Marie Doae. auditing, and
Miss pfssoEto. publicity and rsdso
Evening star., 1949-06-16

ywvswzxs s9sazeN9aAns
TAs eaae hAa eel oc4se<r Q 81
shs eA.r fur tsss dosi extsseg wsRA
II ell sxsrsw frs Sas sssssEsi Ss
. p~rmanrni desl nswxsn Ma,
Data Asgaa w2n hssv charge et
lAe awnefgs. aEzAsse6 ~ MrA
cnls6s. Mr. AeKsnaA4 Mira In
klns aae hSa KS4sls sswAsx wha
n We Chairman
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Fund Report

The Washington Chapter of the
National Society of Arts and Let
tiers raised $4,000 at It's annual
benefit last week. 1t was announc-
Cd at the final meeting of the
year. The funds win be used for
new scholarships for next years
students.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Picnic Supper

The nsssxacs lwarseA es tess Ma
Isrnal i~aEesr as Aasexaeaa rwn
Women al have . rsrEsAs szzgs-
g~s and sarsAl meeting ai . Pa
Saturday o, tAs heznf at AksN.
George II Aasasaan, ssas AAnsaw
stTvss Sc AFs Matte !. asnssn
Jarrett "a IN charge es arrange.
rsensa
Ad-daleel., 1949-02-16

-IN ~ !
oIs,% ~ otJ5%
~, y Jyy wv ~ y:
'@lJ eN
-JA e,c~J y N'A T. =
1L .G.v s. vs. o:.,At
o:@L,,pAs S~JcNAs
SSyS>N ~; A4p ouN " ~,
r;oJ,I 44A A'~a' A1u
u ~; ~ IN @lI5yv
y;IuH GJA~Gs,cN ~,
-J'M j; ~1oG
w i~u 49, ~ oeLJ'u
wv - g ~ CIV or
~L sM Hus 49,,
ra9IA us IS } Wy ~
W. a@,,y ~15 y=>y J=Ao
yI, ILy lAA\, ~
~ w i o%, 4L o,Al
r,ls ,~J4s%
j. II ~ ~ k
-IN a,J1U -
o,iA, rJN~A J44, J,u ~
c,y y ~ ;~A ~ oLLL
JY5l%NAh Si
10y onN N'AAN ~
acs~No J,I AAIy
Ad-daleel., 1949-02-16

yAI sy ~LN ~,
t4J .e,~ " $3.50
JGJ ~ ;.t " vs., Sc,
ynNH @,AN'I ~
Ae % G~ 49,
81 ", S~JA
oN " 1L, o:-5yJ' ~
I,-'J S' ",
0N, I'y s ~ A
JAA oCAD
~d 1b- $751;,
LAI o;~'y W. " ~ y ~,
l+Iy.~A J 81, y y-u
Il w. o'o,AjL y~0
Ad-daleel., 1949-02-16

GsNvySLAJokENr
-Ap.t @N rSJ % 81 81 is
~ ", A., GI Wv 4=k c.N
oaA W ~, -; W re e; wv
-.-,o5 4k c;E5J
I.,G%Nt
~vLJG I,Aa ssACI,
,,1G 49, .s,~. ~, -
yN IS 49, e5y,
- ~ NS'.G ~ 'v"
.-N ~,
Ad-daleel., 1949-02-16

-AjAAv s
94' 1N yIAd~ c-'
sly VIZ S ~ >,,-jGS
~e;M pSG5
~ u (-) i Wv JkA 'I y,
o.)N JNNs,c= y ee> @
JN IJ u J,N tGJNy
--N = y, ,p'N -
AJ,AYIl~s15.J y ~
.A,yoV y,
o<p.ysvs jlA w. ~
So. Ill j.
Ad-daleel., 1949-02-16

-~sJIJNjUyor.
sI.sr = lA' Y I,o
t=JA, SI,,, S',I y.SsI, ~ ,
4A,Go- Y W. o:A .>~ ,
Vs. az. ~
'@=A
Nv V NIN o-IN-J@N
tl,s \; s>N, uG !; ~. 5; \; ~
~ s~y ~ 49, 8.
sA>, W. s,A~
Vs., A1 y
AsLd 5J4N u 50 o.I>
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-19
Police Still Seeking
TtU0 For HOIdup Here

State highway patrolmen and po-
lice authorities of Northwestern Ohio
are continuing their search this
week for two negro bandits who
looted the beer carry-out store one
mile north of Bluffton on the Dixie
highway, May and slugged Wilmer
Gratz, 80, of Pandora who operated
the place.
The holdup men made good their
escape after obtaining SIS from the
stores cash drawer and GRATIS wal
let containing s4. Two suspects
picked up by the state highway pa
troll following the holdup were not
identified by Gratz as the pair who
staged the holdup. The store is
owned by VIM B. Augsburger of this
place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-19
EVANGELICAL & REFORMED
CHURCHES

V. C. Oppermann Minister
EmmanuePs:
9:30 A. M. Morning Worship
1890 A. M. Church School
The choir will meet for rehearsal
on Thursday evening of this week at
1915 P. M. All try and attend.
The Mems Brotherhood meets on
Friday evening at 500 in Emman-
uel's church. We want all men to
try and attend.
Catechism Saturday at 9:30 A. M.
st. Johns:
9:30 A. M. Church School
10:45 A. M. Morning Worship
The choir will meet for rehearsal
on Thursday evening at 500 o'clock.
All choir members try and attend.
The Edith Lahr Missionary Circle
will meet with Mrs. Della Stepleton
on Thursday evening at 500. All
members are cordially invited to at
tend.
Catechism Saturday at $50 A. M.
The Brotherhood will meet at Ein
manuel's church on Friday evening
of this week at 500 o'clock. All
men of the churches are cordially
invited to the meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-19
1l1erican

BY Elmo Scott Watson

Confederate Mail Runner
FOR 10 years before the Civil war
Absalom Grimes was Mississip-
pi river pilot, running between st.
Louis and St. Paul. At the outbreak
of the war he enlisted in company
of ''irregulars, raised in Rails
county west of Hannibal, Mo-, to
recruit the Confederate army. One
of the members Of this company
was young fellow named Sam
Clemens. Years later Mark Twain
referred to his ''short and inglorious
military career" in that company
which decamped hastily at the first
appearance of an enemy force and
soon afterwards disbanded.
Grimes then volunteered for serv-
ice as a mail carrier between the
Missouri and Kentucky troops in
the Confederate army and their rel
atives at home. It was an extreme
ly hazardous duty for it meant 60
ing through the Union lines at the
peril of capture and execution as a
spy. During the siege OF Vicksburg
he ran the blockade successfully by
wiring his mail in tin boxes to the
bottom of an overturned skiff and
floating beside it among the Union
gunboats until he had passed them.
Grimes was repeatedly captured
by the Union forces and twice he
was sentenced to death. He spent
several months in the old Gratiot
prison in St. Louis and was there
under sentence OF death at the end
of the war. However, his life was
saved by an unconditional pardon
issued by Abraham Lincoln-among
the last acts of mercy performed
by the President before he was as.
sassinated.
G Western Newspaper Union.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-19
Class Of rs Graduate
At Mt. Cory School

A class of Is will be graduated
from Mt. Cory high school at COM
mencement in the school auditorium
this Wednesday night at s o'clock.
Class valedictorians are Richard
Marquart and Carroll Neff and the
saiutatorian is Lou Wells.
Class address will be delivered by
DR.. Hilliard Camp of Findlay col
lege speaking on the subject "Find-
ing the Goal Posts"
Members of the class are: Willis
Anderson, Paul Breitigan, Joan
Brecht, Joan Ebay, Marilyn Flick,
Donna Hartman, Donald Jones, Rich
ard Koontz, Mary Jane Marquart,
Richard Peterson, Joe Smith, John
Warren, Dorothy Welty, Mary Will
hanson, Betty Lou Green, Richard
Marquart, Carroll Neff and Lou
Wells.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-19
Dogs Kill Sheep On
Farm, Near ROckpOrt

Fifty sheep were killed outright
or died later from injuries and 13
more were less seriously hurt when
two dogs got into a flock of "a
Shropshire ewes and lambs owned by
Francis Marshall of near Rockport
last Wednesday.
Marshall and neighbor Roy Gle
ments followed and killed one of the
dogs, an English shepherd but the
other, a scottie, got away. l. w.
Sakemiller, county dog warden, said
damage estimated at $3.50 was the
greatest he had seen in eight years.
The flock was on pasture around
the sheep barn when attacked.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-19
Settlement

Rev. Solomon Mouttet of the Go
Ye Mission at Chouteau, Oklahoma,
spoke at the st. John church Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Shelton and
daughter, Carol of Dayton, were
over the week end visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Probst
and family.
Mrs. Peter Schmidt of Bakers
field, Calf, and Edith Huser of
Los Angeles arrived here Tuesday
morning to spend some time with
relatives and friends. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Philip Steiner
who spent the winter months in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinten Lehman
and family of Mountain Lake,
Minnesota, are expected to arrive
here the middle of the week for an
extended visit. Their daughter
Pauline is to graduate at the COM
mencement exercises at Bluffton col
lege in the near future.
The Pandora high school gradu-
ating class is leaving for New York
City where they expect to spend a
number of days.
A real treat is in store for all
who will attend the film at the Pan
dora high school auditorium next
Wednesday evening, May 25th. Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Haller who are
natives Of Switzerland and have
thmselves made these picturesque
films in the past two years in their
homeland come here very highly