davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
us. JET
Picture NOT
loo Dim

| SEATTLE, Nov. a tUP)-Al-
though now trailing in jet trans
port development, America can
pick up where the British have
left off and bring out an i'm
proved airplane, a Boeing Air
plane company official said to.
day.
Wildwood Z. Beall, Boeing vice
president for engineering and
sales, stated i'm a letter TO air.
plane and government officials
that the overall picture of Ameri-'
can jet development is mot as
gloomy as recent reports indi-
Gated.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, the British
are ahead of us in the develop.
ment of new turbine-powered
transports" he wrote, but, he
pointed out, "the British now
are firmly committed to a course
of action on specific types.
"We believe we can take ad-
vantage of that fact if immedi-
ate action is taken to establish
a program in this country which
will provide the financial back
ing required to initiate prototype
development and production"
Beall said.
I'm other words, we can pick
up where they have left off, and
bring out an improved air
plane"
Britain now has more than six
postwar turbine powered trans
port prototypes flying but the
United States has not even start
ed experimental production on a
single airplane in this category,
hhe pointed out. ''ThiS has led to
concern less we lost not only
world markets but domestic
markets as well to foreign.built
aircraft" ....
Last month, Beall revealed his
company has several CONNER
cial jet transport designs in
drawing board status. ''We have
the technical know-how, the en-
cheering talent, the facilities
and a great deal of enthusiasm
for the future of such a project"
he said. "But the one big prob
lem is money"
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
george E. Sokoisxy
Biqotry Is
indeed a
Hateful Word
BIGOTRY Is A hateful word r. ren

BIGOTRY is A hateful word It represents
bllnd hate, an unWillingness to recognize the
lnalienable right of an individual to pattern
OF his own life
In political campaign, candidates often
stoop to actions which they, as gentlemen
would ordinarily abhor. For instance, when
Herbert Lehman, democratic and socialist
candidate for Tilted States senator in New
York, calls John Foster Dulles, his republican
opposite, bigot, he acts as he would not in
his own home, because he knows that the
charge is lie, and even more, he would have
difficulty in explaining why his banking
firm retained Mr. Dulles's law firm, if that
firm is headed by bigot. Such charge is
responsibility carried to an excess that only
helps to establish the almost universal de
generation OF our elective process. It ought to
make all Americans, not ony New Workers,
wonder where we are heading for
IN THIS connection, want to record an
incident which completely disproves the
charge of bigotry and establishes how loosely
politicians talk. The following report was
made to the Jewish War Veterans by its then
national commander, General Julius Klein,
in reference to the Israel plank Of the 1913
republican platform. The proponents of the
plank favorable to Israel felt that if the re-
publicans produced wishy-washy one, the
democrats would do the same. The heart of
the problem was the attitude of John Foster
Dulles Herewith the report of General julius
Klein, which came to me at the time from one
who received it:
"The night before the final session of the
Resolutions Committee, it appeared that it
would be necessary to obtain the support of
Governor Dewey and John Foster Dulles, in
order to win out against the state depart
ment clique. We met in the private office Of
Senator Taft in the Benjamin hotel, and Mr..
Sokolsky, who was assisting us tirelessly in
this fight, volunteered to contact Governor
Dewey.
TIE TELEPHONED Paul Lockwood and
Governor Dewey about three o'clock in the
morning and explained our position and OPP
position to the, (wishy- washy) plank, and the
danger the republican party would face by
scuttling RabbD Silver's plank It was then
arranged for MIR. Sokolsky to meet with Gov
ernor Dewey and Mr.. Dulles in the morning.
"Despite all the obstacles thrown in our
way, final victory was achieved -"
1t was hardly necessary for me to discuss
the question of Israel with John Foster Dull
les. He, his brother, Allen Dulles, and Roger
w. Straus had long before determined their
attitude toward the establishment of Israel.
They were intellectually for it and when
when called on Dulles shortly before the
meeting of the resolutions committee, he said
that he believed firmly in Israel and that
there was no need to influence him in that
direction
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
A Morning Pepper
For The Tri-Cities

~, This morning you are reading brand
spanking new newspaper, the Courier Her
aid, which is an outgrowth of two of the
best-known weekly papers i'm the state, the
Kennewick Courier-Reporter and the Pas
co Herald.
~ -, These two papers have been Joined in
order that they may render the most eff
fective and the best possible service to
their readers and to the community.
= The Tr-City area has outgrown its
,weeklies and the Courier-Herald this
morning bows into the limelight as the
first morning newspaper in the history of
the Tri-Cty area. It follows by less than
two years the Tri-City Herald which be-
came the areas first daily newspaper.
:, This paper carries the latest news in the
world of sports, the nation and the world.
It also carries stories and activities of our
local churches. It has complete coverage
Of the greater Benton and Franklin county
area through experienced and faithful cor
respondents, many of whom have for years
written their columns for the Pasco Herald
and the Courier-Reporter. 4
The Courier-Herald combines all the
familiar features of its predecessors, but it
has dropped its once week news coverage
habit for the latest national and local news.
The Courier-Herald fills definite place
in our area. It enables Tri-City readers
to have newspaper seven days week.
Now local readers have five evening papers
each week and morning paper on Satur-
day and Sunday.
!, The Courier-Herald Is product of a
fine newspaper tradition built over a
period Of 40 years by the pioneer papers
of Benton and Franklin county. It is
development Of that pioneering and will
continue the best traditions of its prede-
cessorS.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
The County Agent Reports
The County Agent Reports
Soon Time To Prepare
Drainage Ditch For Land
Too Wet The Past Season

1t will soon be time to prepare
that drainage ditch for lands
that have been too wet the past
irrigation season.
BY now the water Is practical.
ly all out of the canals. The
seepage from the canals which
Is spreading on a large number
of irrigated farms Is close to the
canal as possible, that is if one
is sure the seepage comes out of
the canal.
This intercepting ditch should
be dug deep enough to reach
hard pan of the gravel or rock
subsoil, then with the ditch of
proper slope, it should be car.
ried off to a natural draw or
grave line, so that it will never
Seep out on the land below.
However the canal Is not the only
source of seepage. A slow con.
tour head ditch in which water
runs, an entire section some.
times causes seepage for 100 to
200 feet below the ditch.
PIPE HEAD DITCH
A solution to this is to pipe
the head ditch, or change the
irrigation system so that the
head ditch is dry part Of the
time.
Land that has had seepage on
II can be reclaimed by intercept.
ing the water before it goes onto
the land. Locate the ditch at the
top between the field and the
source of. water. After the seep-
age water has been cut off, then
flood the field to remove the
aIkaIi accumulation which has
been brought to the surface
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Inherent Says He Saw Staying

PORTLAND, Nov. 4 Up - "A
man, jailed here as a vagrant,
told police he witnessed STAY
ing near Wisfram nine days ago
and saw the killer on a Portland
street Tuesday.
Virgil H. Heise, 81, transient,
was arrested after he asked Po-
lice 1t. Don Mcnamara for a
dime for a cup Of coffee yester-
day.
He told Mcnamara he had
seen a Negro slash the throat of
a white man in the railroad yards
near Wishram October 26 and
that he and the Negro rode the
same freight train to Vancouver,
Wash, later.
Heise said he saw the man
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
tuesday, standing in

again Tuesday standing In a
lower West Burnside street.
Detectives began a search for
him after Sheriff c. L. Winter,
contacted by telephone at Gold
endale, said the body of a man
with his throat cut had been
found near Wishram October q.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

from the subsoil. This process
may take couple of seasons.
Then plant the field to grasses,
asparagus or sugar beets, crops
that will stand alkali and in
time help to reclaim the land.
George O'Brien, of the lower
Roza, has accomplished this to a
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

large extent on seppage land he
has had. Georges engineering
ability has helped him to estab-
lish grades in his grain bitches
and drainage pipe lines. This
flooding and grass cropping has
almost accomplished a miracle
in retaining wet lands.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Sensitive Abouf Spot

CHICOPEE, Mass. (UP)-An-
honi Kawalec's bald spot cost
him $50 but he's not sorry. When
a neighbor twitted him about 1t
he hit the man In the eye. The
$50 was a fine he paid for as.
sault and battery.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Hens ReaIIy Give Our

STURRGIS, Mich. (UP)-Phil.
ip Gage averages 10 double.
yolked eggs per day from the
collection Of ITO eggs on his
farm.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

When a tree stops growing il
begins to decline in health and
vigor.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

R. E. Donnell, Mrs. J. w. Mercke
Mrs. Ralph Sachs.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

Manganese was first discov.
cred in 1774.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-02
Speaker Puts High
Value On Character
Concluded from page u

should always keep in mind that ma
terial things are insignificant in
comparison with human and spiri-
tual values.
As the climax to the commence
ment exercises, Leland Diller, presi-
dent of the board of education, pre-
sented diplomas to the go members
of the graduating class.
Ranking scholastic honor students,
Gypsy 10 Haller and Colletta Irene
Badertscher, delivered the valedictory
and salutatory orations, respectively,
and there were vocal selections by
Treva Althaus and boys quartet.
In the class roll of 20 seniors,
smallest graduating class here in
nearly three decades, were:
Gerhard Samuel Buhler, William
ID. Burcky, Ralph A. Dunifon, Bern
ard d. Fish, Joe l.. Goodman, Homer
Henderson, Lee M. Hursey, Roger l..
Linden, Norman Marquart, Robert L.
Neuenschwander, Dean r. Sommer
and Ray l.. Which.
Anita Grace Althaus, Treva Mar
lene Althaus, Colletta Irene Bader-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-02
Record Class Of 55
College Graduates
Concluded from page u

Bauman, Quakertown, Pa; George
Bohrer, Normal, H.; Winifred Fett
Bluffton; Wayne Hostetler, Bluffton;
Pauline Lehman, Mountain Lake,
MINI.
Hermann Neff, Regensburg, Ger
many; John Neufer, Topeka, Ind; +;
Dean Niswander, Bluffton; Elmore
Rosenberger, Quakertown, Pa; David
Smucker, Bluffton; Georgia Sommer
Wooster; Glenn Stahly, Lancaster;
Esther Warkentin, Beulah, n OAK;
Janice Welty, Pandora.
Bachelor School Music
Elizabeth Brand Howe, Bluffton;
Ruth Porter, Col. Grove; Claren
Sommer, Kidron.
Bachelor of Arts
(August 1949)
Claude Chivington, Leipsic: Ruth
Danford, Findlay; William Fausey,
Deshler; Vance Frank, Bluffton;
Janice Hankish, Bluffton; Bernard
Jacobson, Bluffton; Jean Martin,
Bluffton; Charles Rickert, Bluffton.
Bachelor of Science
(August 1949)
Richard Ashton. Lima; Don Critics,
Bluffton; Robert Pannabecker Chica-
go; Gail Rakosky, Bluffton; Virginia
Soldner, Bluffton; Martin Stahl,
Leipsic; May Norma Steinman,
Cleveland.
Bachelor School Music
(August, 1949)
Carol Simon, Lima; Walter Tread
way, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-02

the graves of the dead congregation,
should remain forever consecrated
for the purpose for which it original
ly was designed. ''In order there
fore, that the object Of the afore-
said reservation may be secured and
carried out, we request that the
Methodist Episcopal church take pos
session thereof and appoint trustees
over the same according to its rules
and regulations" the agreement said.
For time after the Indians left
the graves and church were kept up
but soon were forgotten and the roof
decayed and fell in and the walls
crumbled. In 1888 however, the
Church made amends and restored
the grounds and mission as nearly
as possible to their original appear
ance.
When the Wyandottes left in 1912,
but one Indian remained-a wrinkled
old, full -blooded squaw, Mother
Solomon-the daughter of Chief
Grey-eyes, who lived alone in a cabin
on the bank of Sandusky River.
Lone Indian Remains
In 1943 she had followed the tribe
but after her husband, John Solom-
on, died Margaret Grey-eyes return
ed-the only one of the tribe living
in Ohio, the last Of the Wyandottes.
Born in 1916, She had been one OF
the missions first pupils in 1921 and
was the lone Indian present at
ceremonies marking its restoration
in 1889. She died at Upper San
dusky, August II, 1890.
Mononous was another of the
Wyandotte braves who became a
Finley Convert and, having "a great
native eloquence," was of great serv-
ice to the mission as local preach
er. Menonoue had great influence
among the Wyandottes and was
greatly respected by the whites as
| WELL
| The Wyandotte Cemetery, South
Fourth Street, Upper Sandusky, is
on the top of the plateau and over
looks Harrison-Smith Park. A ma
tional museum, on the ground floor
of the court house, Wyandotte and
Spring streets, has a collection of
$4,000 articles-old coins, arrow
heads, fossils, stone implements
pioneer furniture and documents
There is Halbedel's painting "The
Burning of Colonel Crawford" ex-
hibited at two Worlds Fairs-and q
chair made from a human skeleton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-02

Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Howe.
Franklin Park, lll.-Altord Moser'
Col. Grove-Mrs. James Westen-
berger, Joan MayberTy.
Mansfeld-Mr, and Mrs. Edgar
Schumacher.
Forrest-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Balmer.
Akron-Freda Yoder.
Creston-Ralph Krabill.
Hopedale, Ill,-Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Augsburger.
Grabili, Ind.-Rev. and Mrs. jerry
Sauder.
Topeka, Ind.-Jack Ulmer, Tom
Stultz, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Neufer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Hooley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Bowen, Mary Ruth Bowen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Ioder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Fast
Sandusky-Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Kaufman.
Bryan-Mr. and Mrs. Carey
Steiner.
Danvers, IlI.-Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Miller.
Kidron-Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Som
mer, Rosemary Sommer.
Orrville-Mr. and Mrs. David
Sommer.
Elkharl, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Hostettler.
Eureka, Ill.-Rev and Mrs. John
Harnish.
Damascus-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Steer, Alva Tetlow.
Beloit-Meriam Farley, Mrs. Fred
Haenny.
Carey-Mrs. Girard Rickle
Youngstown-Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Mishler.
Lansdale, Pa.-Mrs. Alive Yost,
Miss Martha Freta, Eleanor Wide
more.
Wooster-Albert Zollinger, DR.. and
Mrs. o. D. Diller, Karl and Connie,
Diller, Mr.. and Mrs. David Sommer.
Findlay-Mrs. Ralph Shell, Mrs.
VIM. Holtkamp, Marsha Lynn Holt
kamp.
Johnstown, Pa.-Rev. and Mrs.
Clarence Bowman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-02

Henry Harrison in the invasion of
Canada.
Indian Teetotaler
After the war Between-the-logs
settled at Upper Sandusky, got
drunk and killed his wife. Then he
swore off drinking fre-water and
was among the first savages con-
verted by Stewart. Incidentally,
Stewart did not know the Indian
language and had an interpreter, a
Negro renegade named Jonathan
Pointer. When Stewart preached the
interpreter would repeat it to the
Indians, adding: "That is what the
preacher said but | don't believe it."
Rohn-yen-ness was delegated by
the Wyandottes to kill Adam Poe.
He went to Poe's house on Yellow
creek and was received with friend
liness, fe dand a pallet was made on
the floor for him to sleep. Unsus-
pecting, Poe went to sleep and the
Indian remained awake waiting. The
ghosts of the Indians Poe had killed
would not rest until they had been
avenged.
1t was nearly midnight when
Rohn-yen-nes, with his knife and
tomahawk, crept to the bedside OF
his sleeping host. He raised the
knife-then halted. The Indian
thought of the kind way he had been
received and went back to his pallet
Several times that night he crept to
Poe's bedside but withheld the knife
Poe never knew how near he had
been to death with Rohn-yen-ness IN
his cabin. The Indian became one
of Finley's converts and a member
of the mission.
The stone mission was built with
government aid in 1924 and for e
years the Indians met for worship
there and buried their dead in the
shadow of its walls. Then came the
treaty of 1912 and the removal o.
the Wyandottes to a reservation
west of the Mississippi River.
Graveyard Preserved
The United States government
agreed that the Indian mission an'
the graveyard around it, filled will
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-02

Ice hockey is at least 200 years
old
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to
all the friends and neighbors for
their aid and sympathy extended in
the death and burial of our beloved
mother, Sarah D. Motter; also Rev.
Lee B. Remaley, and Rev. Paul
Cramer for their consoling words,
Earl Motter for his singing and the
L. A. S. of the Church of Christ and
all those sending flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Motter
e. Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Motter
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron S.
Motter & Family
Ice hockey is at least 200 years
old
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-02
College Campus Is
Thronged for Gradu-
alton Week
Concluded from page II

Concluded from page l
Millersburg, Ind.-Wilbur Dean
Miller.
Los Angeles-Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Sauder and son.
Amsterdam-Mr and Mrs. John
Gregg.
Kenton-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Far
Der, Roger and Terry Farver, Mr..
and Mrs. Racine Warren.
Peoria, Ill.-Dr. and Mrs. c. l..
Pannabecker, Donald and Danny
Pannabecker.
Bloomington, Ill.-Romeyn Oyer,
Ethel Ramseyer, Carol Diller, Hid
red Eversole, Clara Ann Bauman,
Ella Mae Myers.
Nappanee, Ind.-Dr. J. S. Sla-
baugh, Mrs. l.. M. Slabaugh, Bryce
Slabaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin
Moser, David Moser, Mrs. Fern
Bleile.
Wakarusa, md.-JoAnn Yoder.
Ligonier, Ind.-Royann Hartzler,
Lyle Schrock, Quenten Hartzler.
Mt. Vernon-James Geiger, Mrs.
John Geiger.
Donnellson, Iowa-Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Lowenberg, Patricia and Lor-
raine Lowenberg.
Bucyrus-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Gallant.
Carlock, Ill.-Mrs. Howard Stutz-
man, Barbara Stutzman, Mrs. Clara
Stutzman, Mrs. Esther Stutzman.
Ada-Mr. and Mrs. M. Z. Tinsler,
Betty and Mary Ann Tinsler.
Beulah, N. D.-Rev. and Mrs. John
Uy,, l.
Mountain Lake, Minn.-Dr. ana
Mrs. Z. S. Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Quentin Lehman.
Washington, Ill.-Mr. and Mrs. Sol
Baughman, Mrs. R. j. Rich.
New Washington-Mr. and Mrs.
David Rosenberger.
Quakertown, Pa.-Mrs. A. S. Ros-
enberger, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bau-
man, Horace Bauman, Mrs. Russell
High, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bau-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Boorse.
Shandon-Rev. and Mrs. Carl
Landis.
Souderton, Pa.-Robert and Ell
freda Detwiler.
Harleysivlle, Pa.-Louise Clemens.
Orville-Louise Snyder.
Leetonia-Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Swope.
Lisbon-Twila Carlisle.
Akron-Ruth Whirledge.
Fremont-Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth
Slower.
Chicago-Hugo Martens, DIR. and
Mrs. S. F. Pannabecker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Pannabecker, Milton
Springer, Alice Ruth Pannabecker,
Kathleen Lugibihl
Galion-Mr. and Mrs. Dick Back
ensto, David and Billy Backensto.
Findlay-Clifford Royer.
Corvallis, Oregon-Mr. and Mrs.
Dean lmgren.
Columbus-Anna Ruth Steiner,
Marcille Steiner, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Lehman, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Haldy,
Erma Ramseyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Locher, Virginia Locher.
Mission, Texas-Mr. and Mrs.
James Miller.
Toledo-Mr, and Mrs. Paul Det-
wiler, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Beidler,
Vivienne Musselman.
Trenton, n. J.-Mrs. A. L. Rediger.
Harrod-Maurine Hamman, Mrs.
Ruth Hamman.
Manonk, Ill.-Ed Zehr.
Walnut Creek-Mr. and Mrs. Len
Hershberger.
Barbarton-Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Mesner.
Bloomington-Rev. and Mrs. r. L.
Hartzler.
Sidney-Pearl Sommer.
St. Johns-Mr. and Mrs. Delmar
West.
Wapakoneta-Dr. and Mrs. Robt.
Oyer.
Lima-Virginia Fisher.
Deerfield-Lois Wilcox.
Lancaster-Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Stanley.
Waynesfeld-Lila Wiebe.
Dayton-Wm. Thompson, Mrs.
Freda Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-02

fischer, Peggy Lou Balmer, Marlene
Rae Berry, Sara Jane Bracy, Beu-.
lah Eileen Burkholder, Janette Jean
Finton, Nancy L. Frankhouser.
Darlyn Rae Garmatter, Gypsy 10
Haller, Susanna Eileen Kempf,
Malbea Ann Lauriat, Lois Ann Leh-
man, Beatrice Anne Leiber, Lois
Irene Marquart and Marilyn Jean
Moore.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-02
Defendant In Action
After Traffic Mishdp

John D. Berryhill, minor, Bluffton,
is defendant in a 1886 judgment
action brought in Hancock county
common pleas court at Findlay by
Leonard Flick of that city, follow
ing a traffic accident.
The accident occurred in Findlay
last January %. Flick claims that
when he stopped to avoid collision
with a car ahead the defendant
struck the rear of his machine.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-02
Settlement

Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Bauman,
Mrs. Barbara Welty, Mrs. Peter
Welty, Mrs. Homer Reichenbach and
Mrs. Dennis Diller attended the
funeral of Willie Lehman at Kidron,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Quentin Lehman and
family and Rev. and Mrs. Elmer
Schultz and daughter left for their
homes at Mountain Lake, Minnesota,
Monday, following the commencement
exercises at Bluffton College, where
their two daughters graduated.
Edith Huser spent last week in the
home of her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Bracy at Monroe, Michigan. The
members of the family of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Huser enjoyed a
family gathering at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Steiner in Bluffton,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter E. Kohl, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Kohl and son
Edward Allan, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Kohl and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Kohl and daughter were Sunday
dinner guests in the home of Mrs.
Susie Boaz and daughter Ruth.
Alfred Moser, of Oak Park, H.,
visited over the week end in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Moser and
son John.
Verena Schumacher, of Toledo,
spent the week end with her home
folks here.
Farmers are attempting a new
start in corn planting following a
hull of field work due to heavy rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schey, of Lans-
ing, Mich, spent part of last week
in the homes of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Schey and daughter,
Mary.
Al Page, of Buffalo, New York, is
spending several weeks in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Howell.
The large audience at the Pandora
school auditorium Wednesday evening
was delighted with the presentation
of the technicolor film shown by Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Haller and Mr..
Jul V. Widmann, natives of Switzer-
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Haller are spend
ing year in this country and Mr..
Wldmann has been here for almost a
month and is returning home within
the next few days. They are resi-
dents in the city of Zurich.
Barbara Moser, who has been in
Cleveland for some years, is visiting
her home folks here. She expects
to leave for California in the near
future.
James Suter, who was a patient
at Lima Memorial hospital for a
number of days was returned to their
home much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Miller and
daughter Jerre, of Coldwater, Mich,
and Mrs. Mary Miller and son Paul
were dinner guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Diller and
daughter Kay Louise, Monday.