davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-03
PARK

Open for inspection nrW @-unlt brick
located rear WEkhington SAnitAEiun
and COLLEGE lst floor has larse ltN,
IFS room and fireplace dluiEs room
kitchen and tile bath End neoT b
room apt with stparte entrance Tt
reach Out Carroll ave TO Garland
turn left to 3@6 and open Alan
Mrs Taylor. 81 1910. MORRISON
AGENCY
Evening star., 1949-04-03
SV.QkBAA AAltaAEYlAAo
LOOK
81 500 SPECIAL


n. s=v tr 80
&s 50 s7s 81
Evening star., 1949-04-03

Bethesda-3 Bedrooms
81 800 down, sos mo; heart O!
Bethesda top cond; move in Apr Is
Geo. w, Robertson, Realtor
S101 Misrnnrir nrn ,r,r NM
Evening star., 1949-04-03
NEAR DAMASCUS

a.fm frame. ieHsly sSlgira s--
looking ihr Hasallnsi n .H.a
Plenty al oui ihalialnt f.-.
berries hard ROAD iuuniast Hr~-
titul plHpr Tor a summer 1H ".f zi
derry WilIIams fts4uascHa IL. 90
Fred B. Cushman. RI aItor
hIn Frsdefick NNs anll-r- tn---E
Evening star., 1949-04-03
TRAVILLAH ROAD

Ars, foor: 2nd hcoF unfinished. room
for 3 roomA and bath, tsn b&hssBsat,
eifculaflng air heat iA. acres OF
LAND possession 80 dAyA from nnal
aaaAk..ns.t prAea 81 AEafA
Evening star., 1949-04-03
TAKONA PIX -SlO $50

AitrAl eUnsalSw With bsagt Hc~rE
gRFdtr s rms Rne hAtn g. miE4h =
stra lgs aECty r. TB sad hsth
,r hSr, close te stores and buses
pE}ee reduced Ter sutgk ss}f ROB
ERI 4 L0NR ReAt;o; N}t Cesar
a. ng GE UHs- =
Evening star., 1949-04-03
NEAR SOUTH CAPITOL

F!ve-rm brick. 4 yEs old and IN
neR-house condition. Finished rec
reation rm.. gas heat Reasonably
priced and IN convenient terms.
Gladly shown by appointment. AT
$500. At 05gG.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
7 I'D V n" " ItIHL J
925 New York Ave.
MISSIONER DRIVE

Unusual brick Colonial, lge. rms.
4 bedrnfs,, 2Ia tiled baths. 15x21
liv. rm., plate view window. firepl.,
fiasstone porch, -built-in gar; Ras
and .h,--w. heat; fin. bsmt,: .lge. rear
wooded lot: select residential; new,
different; good financing; consider
trade. Open 1857 Westover DR.. Sc.
(3lst and Penna ave). OWNER.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
ROCKVILLE

PARK " "A very convenient location
2-ttoFy frame. q FeonG and bath
trout and baeE Stairway small be -
nlsnt, oil hot-vAtsT heat, iarsR lot
sa&y wAlkinE distance 70 center O.
tnwn Prteh &gn 300
Evening star., 1949-04-03
OPEN TODAY. is

461e Hillside I'd. s.e.-Vacant---Have
apartment before summer? Here is
your chance to own a lovely 3-bed-
room Semidet. brick in new-house
condition and at q most reasonable
price. Has refrigerator. range,
screens, fenced yard. Come out to-
day or call Nj Never, AK. 1857.
with T. E. MALCOLM REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1949-04-03
DAMASCUS

-Four room frame buns sIov fai hsas.
msni. garage, nsausoass. ehaeksr
houss, lot egE2o0 Price. " $50
Cal Jsrrv Williams Dam aseas a2al
or PRED p cUsHs<An. Hssssss
Evening star., 1949-04-03
TAKOMA PARK

Sensibiy priced at Sll e50 interest
ms and attractive BUNGALOW laTse
rec rm COW loo near Flower
ave pleasant nelghborhood
RAFFTLL REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1949-04-03

Frame bungalaw. rooms and raen
for bath fau Basement - acre o!
land; haxe-roa1 frontass prtfs
- $50 Cafi jerry WtItfsws. Dz.
maseas szsl Or FREC n CTEEAfAN
Realtof. CsithersSuyE ggs
Evening star., 1949-04-03
raMcr droR0ns COZ Nrl

HEIrstiii,t Good e-Tra -r.r
touftat cabins pafifaIsr c-r.ur'rs
permits faF Hddlttnhai
rio II on Haite BLVD FaHt
mefciAi $50 OUu so0f }sFcs' H.
teFns esn be arrange .t" .*
MILLER REAL EstATE AFnH hz
ave Hgsttsylis Nd IT.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

Route 2So--iHp5 sYs2 With kswbsyits I
6Bn9slsv, situated on . htSb spat
vbsn compssts6. sill eoatatn y FeaE'
ard 9 aAths. taa bsssusSi VIII
ssrAss property alas has tsasl
amount o. woodland ant stream
Evening star., 1949-04-03
OPEN 2 TO 6

1924 Old Bladensburg Rd.
Assume STA. 500 4S trust and en-.
Joy this lovely brick Col on Isrss
level lot Q tpAe Fma. ! n ttls
bathG, porch fun htmi, With out
side entr. Enei toilet Best con.
Etruetion, is. Est disposal Cop
M.PPSSyts PP1SS1p 90 ~ "a 81 sshg ''e
Evening star., 1949-04-03
TAKOMA PARK

2 apt& located nr, stores and trans
poFtation spts rent s6A mo each
GOOD cond OIL heat apt nov
vacant. both apis have stoves ane
refEr iRe yard with trees, price
$il $50, with easy terms
A. r. SEELYE
Evening star., 1949-04-03

A very attractive herss en- - ssxh
sstitns containing foasss ana IT.
eaLh8. lots Of closet ecass ARD Q
Faecsrn hSsse in sytsy fs49%et ell
aos-TaisT beat. esfs-ft- sAsastsss.
eesstafal Sssw u vog sEs }o@Esus
fer o nhxe horne hssE o thysFIAx
sswr we would !4Es 70 Akaow srs.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
'G(;AITHERSBURG

Two-ttnrY frame. 10 roons and bath
eli hardwood nsoys on fret sooF
plenty % eieset space. FIJI basement
stalker hos-watsr beat ssfass. ehtsk
sr heGEs, workshop wtit sessidsY
cJv arprc
Evening star., 1949-04-03
OPEN TODAY, l-6

Tskorna PARK. 3s Poplar ht, stsH !,
Z rm. hons on - acre, , lse bed
rms. massive iiY rm with fireplses
screened dining patio, hobby shop
full bsmt car Eaf. tress ant
shrubs abound As low As VI .0t1t
$4,000. uN $500 I'll D pm ]
RANDALL WALCRQP-T RsattoF
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28
6 Sideline Topics

until Tommy Hirai veteran bowler. injured
of his fingers Ire considered one of the hot
test golf prospects prior to the for a nine
which has coach nor manager, the Savoys do
quite we'll in the Northwest Times Baseball league;
the Savovs, comprised mostly of teen-agcrs I'M
defeated with three straight victories after
the local prep season, Bobby Kodama will join
them, Willie Kawata will 90 to Lotus and Richard
Tsuji will twir for Western Giants ONE thing
about fishing: fellow may not catch any fish but
he can always be sure Of snaggng healthy share
of sunshine and fresh air it's very much carly
for basketball talk but we think the Mercury squad
is about ready to reach the big top in the Glass AA
circuit this season the Nise Vets will boast
one of the better keystone combinations in the City
league when Heat HcyamotO, L, W. star, guards
the second sack with Ray Sato hard-sluggng On
tario. Oregon, flash the last time we saw
Portland. both the Vets and the BUsse rcpor-
ted to be anxious to receive bid to the Pacific
Northwest Fourth of July Baseball Tournament.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28
Prizes Donated
By Merchants for
KOmOn TOURNEY

Valuable merchandise donated by
a group of prominent local business
men will be given as prizes in the
Komon Tournament the second ma
jor tourney sponsored by the Pupst
Sound Golf Club. scheduled for
June 10. according TO w. Nakamura.
club treasurer
Donors of the prizes arc the "ko-
mon" or club advisers among whom
are Tad Yamaguchi, George Shi-
mi2u, w Nakamura, s Egashira
Sam Saiki, and Frank Kinomoto.
Club members will engage in SO
holes of medal play. with the a"
and &C" flights to play at jefferson
Park golf course. and the "B" flight
to match strokes at West Seattle
golf course.
The first big tournament of the
year was the Spring Handicap in
April in which Jimmy Okimoto,
Eddie Okamoto. and Kasai we're the
winners of the A, b. and C flights
respectively The coming Komon
Tournament will be the last big
event before the Annual Open which
has been scheduled for August
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28
BY Henry Yorozu

After a poor weekend prediction
I hardly feel qualified to carry on
with this article. but after reading
Beatrice Cooks Till Fish Do us
Part maybe I could do a little
more. One thing, reading the book
gave me some consolation as to why
more fishermen don't catch fish
and why some of the select few dc
catch fish. The book gave me a
better understanding of my wife
ana her unswaying loyalty toward
me though she is virtually what is
known as a fisherman's widow
Much as I would like to take her
it just doesn't work out that way
Maybe some day when the kid is
a little older we could bundle her
up and teach her some of the tricks
of the trade.
see no reason why women can't
go fishing with the men. OF course.
there are a few breaches of etiquette
incidents when women tag along,
but for the married men without
commitments, I can't think of a
better way to keep peace in the ia
mily end fish in the ice box. One
thing I assure you, your lunches
will be heck of a lot better. Wo-
men have knack of preparing
food which the men have yet to
conquer - at least men in our cate
gorv. Many is the time that I've
looked upon sandwiches with utter
disrespect and yearned for a coupls
of slices of "sushi" and tsukemono
After all. a good fishing trip can
be had with a picniclike atmos-
phere even though the fish do hang
tough and refuse to bite.
To you fishermens Widows, I
suggest you read Till Fish Do Us
Part for better understanding
of your fisherman husband.
Swallowing all pride, I must ad-
nit that the fishing the past week.
end for the saltchuckers was any
thing short of sensational. Too many
long faces returned to the boat
houses and too many dirty looks
bounced my way. I guess Possession
was as good as expected and few
of the fellas came home with fish.
Hank Obata topped the list with
two fish to 10 lbs. 1t should have
beer three but one too many an
chor rope got in his way and he lost
a lunker.
Kallio Suguro was big man for
the day with 16 Id, plus fish taken
off Skatchet Head. No Point was
pretty sad according to Hippo Ka-
wahara and Double Bluff produced
lot of Dog Fish for our part.
Point Defiance turned face down
for the boys and those who did
come up with one aren't saying how
big it was. Don't tell me it was that
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28
CRACKER
CRIJMB

pdu hilueiSOIl Seclileu 10 pTOuuCc
again but none of clan ventured
down there as Possession was re-
ported to be hot.
Fresh water fishing was more to
the liking of some men than was
the sound. For those who found ell
bow room among the thickets. fish
ing wasn't too bad. Even the green
est of the fresh-water boys came
home with a few fish running
around 8 inches on the average
Issaquah creek was good to Can
non Wstanabe. John Takizawa and
K. Nagasawa with each catching
II to is trouts apiece Sammamish
slough was hot for cutthroats and
the usual early season creeks yielded
Kanaka Boy Seichi Yamamoto took
off to the hills with his boss and
caught some fish up to 10 inches.
He tells me the walk thru The woods
was better than fishing.
I'd like to give a frank hot tip
for the weekend but I'm just a
little hesitant in saying just where
What will do is try and go by logic
and tell you that some of the places
which will produce during a big
minus tide is the best bet this week.
end
With plenty of feed in at Gig
Haroor and a minus-three tide. I'd
say that Defiance should be good.
1t has always produced at this time
of the year when there is a big out
going tide.
You might also try Anderson Is
land which has been one of the
most CONSTANT producers this year.
My brother-in-law, Fudge Fulfil
tells me that you can't miss out
that way when the Dogwood is in
bloom and, being the old sage that
he is, there may be something to
that No Point should come around
this weekend and If YOU don't mind
the tide try Possession again. I know
that there's fish there.
For the fresh water boys. stick
to the creeks The green below
Flaming Geyser should be good and
the Cedar is a sure spot. Lower Des-
hutes is coming around fine and
some of the upper reaches of the
Snoqualmie should be about ready
You can forget the lakes for this
week. The running waters will hold
more fish.
I might add that the tide this
Sunday is perfect for clam digging.
Try Eglon Beach. They hold some
mighty fine "Gooey Ducks" there.
Salt Water beach always produces
nice big butter clans and Gig Har-
Dor mas "Iako' Tor the ISSei. Benny
Yoshida and some of the Valley boys
always seem to get one or two out
that way. What about some "Nori"
and if you can't get ANYTHING. I
know where you could get some good
"Fuki'. or am I carrying my column
too far
Whatever the state. I'm sure with
my lengthy predictions. 7 should
make a few of my readers happy.
To the distraught wives and girl
friends of the Waltonians. go to
the library and get copy of Till
Fish Do Us Part No kidding it's
good reading.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28
Eight Teams Set
For Summer Loop

PORTLAND. Greg. May % -
Eight teams in the Oregon Nisei
Bowling league will begin their sum-
mer games on Tuesday. june 7, in
the Hollywood Alleys. Matches will
be PLAYED every Tuesday.
Emo Saito was elected secretary.
and Francis Wong, treasurer, for
the summer roll
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28

Whirlaway stepped out into a
three-length lead in the mixed
doubles summer bowling league
Thursday night in Main Bowl 1t
defeated Ponder, 3 to 0. Ponder's
Floyd Yamamoto hit the nights
high 213 game.
In other contests. Seabiscuit out
raced Citation, 80, and Stymie
sneaked up on Coaltown, 81.
WHIRLAWAY (3) - K. Yama-
motto 418, Holman SIT, K. Yama-
guchi 40 Fukei SCI; PONDER 90
M Morimoto 1888, Yokoyama 464,
T. Kojima 1898, Yamamoto SGT
STYMIE 90 - r. Nishiguchi AIT,
Yamaguchi 486, N. Naganuma 800,
Arita SGT: COALTOWN % - Y.
Kitayama 400, Kuranishi SGT, S.
Lew 524, Tanaka 483
SEABISCUTT 90 - M. Lshikawa
ATS, Tanagi 507, C. Daty AS. Taxa
hashi 495; CITATION (0) - r.
Young 482. Tsuji 48O, Y. Konishi
405, Shibuya SAB.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28
Lag
KS to Defeat
Alley Cats

MEMS SUMNER BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
w l.
(As of Nav 2N
Hoods Lucky Layers S
Alley Cats )
Main Bowl Fountain 1
Gutter Balls 5 4
WaSon Bros 4 )
WamcatS 0 Q
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles - Hero NiShimoto. Lucky
Layers. 235.
Series -. Bill TanaSa. Lucky Lag
gers, $40
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28
0 Four Outstanding Pin Stars

By unanimous choice, the four most outstanding
NlScl league boWers in the city of Seattle were
jean Numoto of China Import Export, Tohi Mi
zlkl of Seventh Ave. Service, Bill Tanaka of Owe
tine Top Beverage and Kaz Yamasal of Standard
Hotel
All of them figured prominently in the champ
lonSlllp triumph of their respective squads
Miss Numoto the one who held up Gle.
throughout the race which finally turned out to be
a one-sided affair in favor of Gle
Mlzuki. who got the knack of it at mid-scason
and continued to roll brilliantly inspired his team
to the title on the final night.
lan;ka, eVc1-conslstcnt spares ctter, led off for
Over the Top Beverage in excellent manner. His
frequent high series pushed the beverage gang to
the front
lamaSaki, who carried an average in the 1905,
was positively sensational for Standard Hotel
which finally landed in the FL Champion of Cham
plOns tournament at Seattle Rec In his own inim-
table manner, he was the fellow who fired the
squad to the Cosmopolitan Classic title.
And the last of the tenpins fell i'm the 49, 40
campaign.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28

Hoods Lucky Layers turned in
another 2800-pluS series to keep the
lead in the mems summer bowling
league last Tuesday in Main Bowl
This time, it was Bill Tanakas turn
to shine for the Layers. Tanaka
struck the one-three pocket for a
$40 series as the Layers chased
the Alley Cats down the alley with
30 beating.
In other contests, Main Bowl
Fountain blanked the Gutter Balls.
Sc. and WaSon Bros smashed the
Wamcats, also by 80
The results follow:
LUCKY LAGGERS 90 - G.. Ia
nagi 518, Nishimoto 537, Arita 555
Tanaka $40, TsujI 557; ALLEY
CATS - Trotter 464. Ihashl 400.
F. Takagi 476. Yamaguchi 500 Hi
raj 55l.
MAIN BOWL FOUNTAIN o.
Yamamoto Att, Fukei ST., Sugawara
sos. Holman All, Kuranishi 512,
GUTTER BALLS (O-Kyono 532.
C. T Takahashi 408, Miyazaki AL,
Harada $50. Gimmstead 450.
WASON BROS. 90 = Mac DON
aid 1888 Bogni 403 May 371, Bar
rett 343, Burroughs 498; WAMCATS
(0)-Howell 1856, Hoppel 406, Horn
beck 321, Wilken 1898, Fairbanks
434.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-28

Veterans Join the Army reserve
and stay at homei You'll draw Army
pay for regular meetings. and pro-
motions are wide open in the Army
enlisted reserved
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Cohen,
formerly of Maple blvd, are now
living at 1858 E. Willard.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17
Social and
Hs,sonal


son, Johnny, 6 mo-, came recent
ly from Chicago, though origin
ally from Worcester, Mass, and
are living on E. Whittier. She is
the former Joan Brauer. He is
the plant manager for the new
felt pad company at the Airport
and was formerly efficiency man
for a mems clothing manufacture
er.
Recent changes of address in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hinden
to N. Olsen; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hoffman to N. Columbus.
MIR. and Mrs. Nathan Weisen-
thai and daughter, Mona, are in
Detroit and will return home in
the Fall. Mona attends U. of A.
Joseph Hfrsch, E. Mabel, is in
Chicago tending his insurance
business there. He will return
after the Holidays.
Mrs. Samuel E. HOrWitZ, E.
Helen, left Tuesday to spend five
weeks with her children in Cleve-
land and Columbus, Ohio.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Salant, Palo Verde, were their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Reder, Los Angeles.
Mrs. Salant spent two months in
New England and New York with
children and visiting sisters and
a brother in st. Louis recently.
Daughter, Shirley, has returned
to Chicago.
Elaine Flyer, E. Lowell, is
spending the summer in New
York with relatives. Her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flyer, ano
Charlotte are motoring on the
Coast.
ROseanne Parker, daughter O1
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Krigstein, N
Stone, is in Chester, Pa, visiting
her grandfather.
MIR. and Mrs. Sol Ellis, E. 9th
fly Tuesday to Chicago to cele
brate the graduation of theil
grandson, Marvin, from the U. o.
Illinois and of two granddaugh
ters and a grandson from higF
school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Helman
through Mrs. jeanette Rothberg
er, presented three baskets o.
flowers from their recent wed
ding to patients at Veterans hos
pital, who expressed their appre
citation in note to Mrs. Roth.
berger.
Mrs. Max Wendell, E. Adams
is back after an eight week stay
in New York. She is Young Is
rael Sisterhood president.
Mr.. 1. MargOlis, E. 1st, is home
from the hospital and recuperat-
ing nicely, his friends will be
glad to know.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17

Kome Edison, Jacob Weinberg Seneca, left
Marys hospital 10 week for Marion Ind
days there patient business
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17
Birthday congratulations went

Birthday congratulations went
from Tucson last Saturday to
Mrs. Lou Sander in Duluth. Incl
dentally she may visit Tucson this
Fall with her young son. Both she
and Lou retain a deep fondness
for the town. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schapira,
E. 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wanger,
E. 9th, left last week on a motor
trip through Colorado. They will
visit their daughter and son-in-
law, DR.. and Mrs. Eli Bart of
Denver. They will be accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Kaplan,
Waco, Texas, sister and brother
in-law of Mrs. Wanger, who ex-
pect to make their home here. He
was prominent painting contrac-
tor until he retired recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Mathew Open
helm and Ilyce, E. Waverly, flew
to Boston for a six weeks vaca-
ton. Mrs. Sam Oppenheim, her
daughter, Mrs. Hy Dunn and Les
lie, E. 10th, are spending the sum-
mer in Boston and Brooklyn.
Sandy Fischman, E. Drachman,
is at the BIG District Convention
in Palm Springs. She is district
president.
Barbara Brooks, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brooks, E. 1st,
who was at the Pasadena. Play
house the past season, has been
visiting her parents. She left this
week to play summer stock at
Holiday Stage at Tuston, Calf,
and returns to the Playhouse in
September.
Spending week or more at the
Coast on a motor trip are Mrs.
Miriam Calechman, Mrs. Morris
Podolsky and Mrs. Robert Far
mum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Paul are
now living at the Charles Paul
house on E. Mabel, waiting for
the completion of their new home.
The Charles PaulS are tempora-
rily living at the Pueblo Hotel
which they operate.
Mrs. MOllie HandeIman, N. For
geuS, flew to Chicago last Fri
day to spend the summer with
her daughter and son-in-law. She
returns in September.
Hy Rudnick goes east on Mon
day to spend three weeks with
his parents. It's his first visit in
two years.
Harry Kaufman, E. Elm, and
his son, George, who recently
graduated from High School, are
taking a two month trip to Chi
cago and New York visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Rose Star Klein and son,
James David, are guests of her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Leeb, N. 5th. They are from
Chicago and will visit indefinite
ly, anticipating very pleasant
Stay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-01

coming spring.
James Renntnger and John Bo
lick cut 7-inch thick ice from the
reservoir Friday for a cooler in the
butcher shop.
Miss Leila Dukes dropped the go
devil at oil well No. 8 on Mary
Longbrake's farm, a mile west of
Mt. Cory. The we'll made good
showing.
The $1,000 bond issue to install
electric lights in Mt. Cory carried
by vote of 81 to 2. Free cleo
tricity for porch lights for all resi-
dences using current is one of the
propositions Of the council.
Miss Edith McPeak is attending
Oberlin college.
Lee Gfeding and family moved
into the Fred Augsburger house on
Cherry street. Mr.. Greding viii
now devote his time to the hard
ware business
Elmer c. Romey Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, joined his wife here Saturday.
The couple viii visit relatives for
several weeks.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-01
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF March e, 1912

MIR. and Mrs. N. W. Cunningham
are in Ceyon on their trip around
the world. The island of Ceyon is
Just south Of India They expect to
sail from England to New York
City, April II.
p B. Amstutz viewed the "World
in Cincinnati" several days the first
Of the week,
Ira Basinger and Elmer Steiner
are home from dental college at Co
lumbus.
Abe Baumgartner and family who
had a public sale left for Upland,
California.
Dan Moser bought the house Of
the late John B, Augsbufger.
Harvey Basinger is attending
Rush Medical College at Chicago.
John and Eli Hauenstein are at
tending Miami University at Ok
ford, Ohio,
Wild ducks and geese are quite
plentiful on the quafries and ponds
around Rockport.
John Badertscher and Reed May
berry are planning to build silos the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-01
Labor Day Holiday
Is Last OF Summer

Bluffton's observance Of Labor
Day next Monday will find business
and industry suspending operations
as area residents enjoy their last
holiday of the summer season.
In addition to the cessation of
business and industrial activity, the
Button post office will be closed
throughout the day and there will
be no deliveries Of mail on city or
rural routes.
Many residents will take advant-
age of the holiday to spend the
weekend out-of-town, some at lake
resorts, others on motor tours, and
a few who will visit relatives.
Following the holiday weekend,
Bluffton will settle down to its nor
NAL fall activities, with the opening
Of public schools next Tuesday
marking one of the major changes
from the summer vacation period.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-09-01

Contracts for installing new
floor in the mayors office, patching
the plaster and painting the walls
Of the room were let Monday night
at meeting Of municipal council,
Bids for installing a gas heater
ia the Office were rejected, however,
because of expense involved in run
ming lines into the building and pur-
chasing the heating unit The office
now is heated by an oil burner.
| A new heayy-duty inlaid linoleum
floor will be laid in the office by Ba-
singers Furniture store, at i bid Of
S235 There will be masonite
! base under the lin0leum.
Other bids submitted were from
/ the Service Shop, $3.50 for an as
bestos tile floor; and Basinger's Fur
nitme store, $3.50 for an asbestos
0le floor,
/. The only bid for patching plaster
and painting walls in the maryor's
office was that Of $40 made by
Frank Neuenschwander.