davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
MAIDEN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl W. LawSon, Pastor

~NS' NS'b " AuWSStt uStOf
"FrcGl the Wrong Side of the
Track" was the subject of the
Sunday message by the pastor
after which the Lords Supper
was administered. Soloists: Mrs.
Florence Hornsby and Mrs. Rosa
Rogers. The Sunday School was
in charge of the asst. supt., Mr..
Barron. At the home Sunday
afternoon the children of Mrs.
Elsie Russell, 326 Bryant St.,
Maiden, were blessed by Rev.
Lawson; Patricia Elaine, god
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Taylor; Gail Loretta, godparents,
MI. and Mrs. Joseph Davis; Will
liam Plummer, Mrs. Rosa Crosby
and Mr.. Frederick Young, god
parents. During the SUNNI r
months while the chorister, Mrs.
Adele Evans, is vacationing, also
the choir, there will be a soloist.
July 9, Fred Wright of West
Medford will sing. A beautiful
basket of flowers were given in
memory of Mrs. Bertha Kenney
by her husband, Deacon William
R. Kenney and the daughters.
The Sunday School picnic will be
held at Salem Willows, Thurs
day, July 20. Buses will leave
the church at 10 o'clock.
Among the sick is Mrs. Ada
Barron at the Mass. General
Hospital, Boston, and Mrs. Annie
Hayes at Mass. Memorial Hospi-
tai, Boston. The sympathy of the
church is extended to Mrs. Eliza
beth Tucker in the death of her
aunt in Boston during the week;
Deacon Peter Sneed was called
to Oxford, N. c., by the death OF
his sister. Norman H. Day Of
Everett was among the vaca-
tionists at Oak Bluffs for the
week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
BEAUTY HINTS
DRINK BUTTERMILK
FOR BEAUTY

There are few foods that give
beauty equal to that of simple
buttermilk. Not only is it good
for the face as an outside agent
but it is wonderful as an interior
beautifier. A woman of remark
able skin beauty gives this secret:
II drink two quarts of buttermilk
daily for three weeks, every six
months. This treatment not only
is splendid for the intestines but
gives the wonderful result in
clearing the skin to remarkable
degree" Few people know that
buttermilk varies in tastiness. Get
it fresh and add to it, if you wish,
a portion of cream which makes
it delicious.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
Lazy Day EsvOrites

Start new tradition--why not
one lazy day month! Holidays
can be fun days with these
simple "day-before" suggestions.
Salad oil with its ease of measure
ment and convenience lends itself
so very well to lazy day recipes
Hermlts
81 cups sifted all-purpose -four
\ teaspoon baking soda
8 teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon nutmeg
ls teaspoon cloves
/ cup seedless raisine
y cup Mazda Salad on
III cups brown sugar
2 eggs, well-beaten
tablespoons milk
Sitt together -four, baking soda
baking powder, salt and spices.
Add raisins. Combine salad oil and
sugar; mix until well blended. Add
well-beaten eggs. Add sifted dry
EQRr6Ol6UIS dlLtIudLuAy VIII IuiAAs
Drop by tablespoonfuls on oiled
baking sheet. Bake in hot oven
(40O' F.) IL minutes. Makes 50-sa.
savory Potato Cakes
teaspoon onion juice
2 teaspoons chopped parsley
cups cold, well-seasoned
mashed potatoes
3 tablespoons salad oil
Mix onion juice and parsley with
mashed potatoes, and shape into
fat round cakes. Heat salad oil in
large skillet and fry about 8 min
utes. Place potato cakes In skillet
and fry about 3 minutes or until
golden brown and crisp on one
side, turn and fry minutes longer
to brown other side. Serve immedi-
ately. Makes to 6 servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08

Everybody is striving for what
is not worth the having"
fThe day is full of sunshine
and the night is full of stars"
"A gentleman should have more
in his pocket than on his back"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
BAKED EGGS
II slices enriched bead
Butter or margarine

With a scalloped cookie cutter
cut rounds Of bread from bread
slices. Use a smaller cutter to
remove center potion from 6 Of
the slices. Brush each slice with
melted butter or margarine. Place
plain rounds of bread in bottoms
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08

US. we ii nave ttel!iaayy news
items next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08

The st. Augustine "a" team,
with record OF 8 victories and
no defeats, is currently in I'M
disputed possession of first
place in District III of the C.Y.o.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08

Just as he was well launched musical career, fate
and Jimmy met with accident He hos
pitazed for several months Any other artist might have
thrown in the proverba towel long ago. but not Jimmy
His latest Specially recording of ANSWER to Tear Drop
Blues" backed by "Tha Song Is Gone" him battling
again top spot the various music trade hit parades
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
PUyIs DE cHAvANNEs
GALLERY, End Floor

Vtd COOK Books. Mostly those
of New England, famous for UNI
usual and unique recipes, will be
displayed. Through the courtesy
and the cooperation of the mem
bers Of the American Home Eco
Monies Association and the Home
Economics in Business Associa-
ton, collectors items in cooking
utensils will also be shown
through July 80.
SARGENT GALLERY, Srd Floor
Female Fashions of the Gay
Nineties. Colored plates from the
periodical La Mode IlIustree will
BIT on view. These plates will be
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08

sca0ped toast rings RaseTs OF bacon hot c0he
and enriched with complete the
way wish your family sunny good morning is with
breakfast Favore foods include golden toast and scrambled
eggs variation baked in oascup You'll find the
attractive and to serve crowd or provide special
family breakfast. sae.ss
They're this easy drop egg into cash bread then bake
number of desired baked all ct time
Slide out of the and lift cups onto warm platter for
service While the bake the bacon and make the coffee
may and butterd the night before and
wrapped paper that in the morning only second needed
breaking the eggs into the adding milk and putting them
into the ssFt,
You'll want extra with the egg and bacon
Tempngy Drowned to see that your family gets
good portion of the Btams and iron they need daily sx one
requirement for IRON even aore hamne and nacn needed
for pep and al-around good health
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
| TOAST CUPS

tAOIeSpVONs "'''H
Of muffin cups and top with . ring
Of bread. Break egg in center Of
each ring and add l tablespoon
milk to each. Bake In moderate
oven $780, FL 20 70 % minutes.
Serve with broiled bacon.
Makes s servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08

and maintenance OF equipment,
personal information Of individ-
ual soldiers and appearance Of
men.
The platoon sergeant is Ser
geant First Glass Joseph Peter
son, with Sergeant First Glass
Ben Cathey as assistant platoon
sergeant.
1t. Stokes, former correspond
ent Of the Boston. Mass, Guard
ian, was a resident Of Medford,
Mass, before entering the Army.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Marriage License
publications.

Under D. G. ld1D. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDatt three fun days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
william = Rlsksy, axe 1s. and Dolly waller. 10,
poPsI,I PPoT,0thy I IrIsssl aol lsls 1th St. ne ne
lsn Ronai6s Bang 2o l$ol Harvard nS s. ilis. ns
rrsaE lf%s BPsa!sy, e, e. e. 6o$ = Il Il i. nv and
oas ass waas MSSars g. 2s ss 2pf fh sa E. st nv
Lonnie Perry, 80; 81 N St: NV, and Agnes
James m'fr Parks, SO. s442 5u Nichols ave. So,
and Yale sanderson, So, 24o7 18th
10, both OIL Of Bieitsviiis. Nd.
Jesse Warner, 22: 10 New York nl..as ave " Nv"
rhomai aaa IuSs HsSy so foTt BeVoir Va and
| Doris Clark, 19. 1854 40th st. Sc.
cha.lIes M.5ee 4e II sS5 sssa 27th St NV and
veea atee cio1tterbuef aaxTb I & 81. and violet Davis,
chssiszs S5,ss 6 sfSs ss9i ssh IT, !, and
Herbert rbera Mason. 95 Is, and and Mary Bowssr. is.
both of 1852 2nd st. s.w.
Gene Hummel, %, Bridgewater, Va, and
" RocfieSienis ' copslandos, 20, zf5 9Th
Stanley shanks. jr. 20. MAS: Anacostia.
william Howard. SO, and Annie Carper.
| 20, both of Arlington, Va.
Edgar Daughtry, AZ. 2S17 Connecticut ave.
NV, and Louise Burd, AZ, Silver Spring,
rbnmas Mn; Ronfman. o. 1902 25tb st. NV,
and Kathaleen Kane, %, Arlington, Va.
Ollie Beverly, II, 445 Sth st. sw.
James Smith. 32,. 1921 Corcoran st: NV,
and Barbara Skipper, 1S, 116 44th st.
Robert Chapman, 81. 1885 Vermont ave.
NV, and Josephine Jones, 49, 1903
Mckinley u Hamilton, 2s, 1T o st. NV,
and Gladys Steward, a. 2oso Flasler
John Luksik, So, Fort McNair. and Aline
Alfred Booth, 80, 2301 Cathedral ave. NV,
and Gladys Rupard, 30, 5204 Connecti-
Frank Paylik, 20, 1471 Monroe st. NV,
and Valaria Navratil, 16, 1450 Monroe
Edward Moran. 80, Newburgh, N. y, and
Dorothy Blonde, 80, ,3709 Macomb st.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Deaths Reported
(By the D. C. Bureau of vital

(By the D. C. Bureau of vital statisticsI
Lola L. VarneI, SO, 1880 18th st. NV
Marie Hester, 81, 5311 MassachuSetts ave
william A. Falconer. n. 144s Parkwooe
Percy N. Cox. rs. Mclean. Va.
/ Hattie II. Wtlsher. %, 14I5 Maryland ave
Rachel L. Kuhen, 10. 543O 3Oth st. NV
Howard l.. Harner, 70, 1919 Allison st
John C. Il. Aschenbach. 70. os1o 9th st
John Biggar, ~. Laurel, Md.
Horton johnson, II, 515 st. NV.
Margaret D. Skirm, 66. 4304 Brandywint
Lena Lena p Stern, 90, 4717 sth st. ne.
Mizabeth Naples, b4,. 465 + st. NV.
Edith T. Attayroux, 52, 939 LongtelioV
Rachel i FRANKLIN. "a. 40 Massachusetts
Ernest nest dist. aiS. e5, Union City. s. c.
Charles :; wslleT, c3I,,. 81, e q st; NV
William P. Harris. bS. Washington:
Heimar fn Miller. Mil A's 80, 1741 2sth st. SO.
Ben Edwards. SO. Washington.
Delaurace Nowlin. SO, 436 ! st. ne.
Jack M. Andrews, 80, Arlington. Va.
Annette Thomas. rs. 100 Todd plac,
Harold Turner, %. 81 8 st. NV.
Tyrone P. Weaver, infant. 1880 Foot'
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Lecture on Field Botany

A lecture on field botany will
be given at 7:30 pm. tomorrow
in the National Museum, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV, under auspices of the Dis
trict Audubon Society. DR.. Egbert
II. Walker, associate curator of
the Department of Botany at the
National Museum, will be the
speaker.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
lPoneI Discussion Slated Tonight on Cold Wor'

A panel discussion on Can We
Stop the Cold War;" will be held
at 8:15 o'clock tonight in Lisner
Auditorium as part of the Colonial
Program series Of George Wash
ington University.
Speakers will be Clarence Streit,
president of Federal Union, Inc. ;
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Births Reported
tFrom D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics.

(From D. C. Bureau OF Vital statistlcs.I
Albert and Margaret Turner. boy.
Henry and peretha Wit, Witeher, IT, boy.
Gioysius GnsTsSs sas ana Mar Mary @ Wicelif boy.
John and Margaret Wilson, boy.
Benny and Dorothy Wood, boy.
Ben and v. Catherine Knight, boy and girl
John and md toTiss yIs EcDinson' 1Dnnt IDy ana sfi
John and Hazel Brooks, girl
william and Annie Bowers, girl.
James and Wilhelmina Brown, girl.
Theydon and Beatrice Brown, girl.
}8isPa HdTst snd and Maris sn crs~foP sSfGsS' s f
James and Mary Davis. girl.
Randolph and Vernell Dorsey, girl
Francis and Leua Fleming, girl
Raymond and Dorothy Freeman Freeman M girl
fEiaias WiIiiam ana 1ap oladys U HiehtoWer, sirl.
Richard and Christine Hackett, girl.
Reginald and Marie Hurt, girl.
BENJAMIN and Bertha Isaac, girl.
Robert and Annie jackson, Cir.
Rolasd Mie aaa and daadss aiadss yoSnsen I
Herbert and Annabelie Lofty, girl.
Adolphus and Catherine Lucas, girl.
eyna1d HessDn and and Ssss Sssis 6Ssen P0ws sF sr
Freddie and Ollie Royal, girl:
Calvin and Ely Rufin, girl.
Johnnie and Roberta shanks. girl.
aeene fSsans ana aad Maay May' snaM sr ar
John and Daisy Walker, girl.
Charles and Wilhelmina Walden, girl.
William and Clarice Walker, girl
Anthiny and Mae Washington, girl.
Rdan and ane Wstts sF GIRL
Kenneth and Alice willis, girl.
William and Erma Wright, girl.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

Alan Cranston. national president
of the United States World Fed
eralists, and Arthur Sweetser
Washington director of the United
Nations Information Service. II.
r. Baukage will act as moderator
and John Brewer. professor Of in
ternational law at the university
will be master of ceremonies.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-26
find UNCONSCIOUS
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
in WRECKED AUTO
Passing Motorists Rescue Cleo
Ray Diller from Scene of
Accident
Car of BlufftOn Youth Crashed
into Guard Rail on Route 25
Near Town

Cleo Ray Diller, IL, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Diller, northwest
of Bluffton, was found unconscious
in his wrecked automobile at 2:30
a. m. on Monday As minutes after
the car had crashed into a guard
rail, two miles south of Bluffton.
Suffering from brain concussion
and bruises, young Diller, a Bluffton
High school football player, did not
regain consciousness until later in
Bluffton Community hospital, where
he still is a patient. He is a senior
in the Bluffton school.
Authorities placed time of the ac-
cident at about Las a. m. and Dill
ler lay unconscious in the wrecked
vehicle until 2:30 a. m. when two
Bluffton college students returning
here from a visit to their homes in
Indiana stopped, at the crash scene.
The youth was taken to the hos
pital by the two students, Fred Leic-
hty and Jackson Lehman. His condi-
ton was reported improved Wednes-
day morning.
The accident apparently occurred
when the automobile went out OF
control and struck the guard rail.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-26

Defenses Of Alaska present sor-
ry picture with only pitiful
amount of men and equipment there,
was the way Evangelist Edgar Bun
dy, former captain in Army intelli-
gence summed up the situation in
the United States far northern out
post.
Rev. Bundy is in charge of the
services being conducted here night
ly in the Bluffton high school audi
torium under auspices of the Tri-
County Evangelistic association.
Continuing his summation of the
Alaskan situation he said that Rus
sia has her eye on that region and
he believes that in event of war the
Reds would see to capture rather
than to destroy the u. S. bases
there.
Turning to the other side of tht
picture he said that Alaska is {
wide open field for christianity ane
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-26
College Students Gripe Is Attributed To
Bad Case OF PRE- Examination Jitters'

has lost all of the 9 games played.
Sparkling the editorial charges in
the Witmarsum was the handling of
the Ohio Northern -Bluffton basket
ball game last week when prospects
for a Bluffton victory in the third
quarter were snuffed out in the final
period.
While not denying the possibility
of some basis in fact for the news
papers charges which Included fa
voritism and halfway disciplinary
methods, faculty sources took a din
view of the situation and said i
was vastly overdrawn.
Zimmerman, a, senior, will b.
graduated this spring. For the pas
two years he has been basketball
coach in addition to his college work
Previously he served in the Nav.
during the last World War wher,
he was an athletic director.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-26
Chicken Former Tops on Dinner
Table Now Priced Under
Hamburger
National Chicken Week Seeks
to Remedy Deplorable
Situation

The topsy-turvy state of today's
economic conditions succeeded in
completely turning normal conditions
upside down this week when chicken,
once reserved for only holiday and
Sunday menus, sold for less than
hamburger at Bluffton meat stores.
1t was a state of affairs that left
Mr.. Average Citizen bewildered and
upset as he tried to grasp the i'm
port of retail prices of chicken on
about the same level as that COM
manded by weiners, and lower than
the cost of beef steaks and roasts,
or even lowly hamburger.
Calling attention to fowl as a
table delicacy, the last week in Jan
uary, currently has been designated
as National Chicken week-with the
objective of restoring chicken to its
time honored spot as toothsome
morsel of the American dinner table.
Best grades of dressed chicken are
bringing only up to 45 cents in the
weekend melee-while at the same
time hamburger was quoted at 55
cents, 10 cents higher. Beef roast
(Continuedon page 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-26
Anderson Golden
Wedding Observed

Golden wedding anniversary OF Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer E. Anderson, life
long residents of Orange township,
was celebrated last Wednesday in
their farm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson were mar
ried January 18, 1900, at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
M. Owens, by Rev. E. I. Daley,
Methodist minister, who was pastor
of the Pleasant Hill church. Mr..
Anderson was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Anderson, pioneer set
tiers of Orange township.
Mr.. Anderson was II years old
last December and Mrs. Anderson
observed her 10th birthday this
month.
There are three children: Edgar
L. Anderson, Lima Route 5; Elbert
M. Anderson, BIuffton Route L; and
Mrs. Rlth Basinger, Findlay Route
8. Living are seven grandchildren
and one great-grandchild. All the
children and grandchildren were
present at a family dinner in honor
of the occasion on Jan. ID at tht
Anderson home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-26
ASK PHONE RATE
RAISE TO MEET
new WAGE LAW
Boost i'm Federal Minimum
Wage Rate Figures in
Company's Application
Conjecture Here Centers ON Ac-
ton of Town Council at
Next Meeting

Rate increase request filed by the
Bluffton Telephone Co. with the
Public Utilities Commission of Ohio
partly has resulted from the new
federal 75-cent hourly minimum
wage law, according to an announce
ment last week by commission Of
fetal.
The statement by Edward E.
Knaub, chief accountant for the
commission, later was confirmed by
Maurice Mahoney, manager of the
Bluffton telephone firm, who said
that the new minimum wage scale
will particularly boost local central
office costs.
According to the commission ac-
countant's announcement, the Bluff
ton Telephone Co. request for rate
increase is intended to yield $6,851
more per year, to handle $3,433 in
additional wages and to raise its
return from 2.16 to 3.78 per cent.
WHAT WILL COUNCIL DO!
In the meantime, conjecture was
rife as to what action will be taken
by municipal council at its next
meeting on Monday, Feb. 6, to salts
fly objections of local telephone pa
trans to the increase, which boiled
over in the form of petitions ad-
dressed to the council, week ago.
Council at that time postponed ac-
ton on the matter, to await addi-
tional petitions which, they were in
formed, were being circulated.
More than $50 names of subscrib-
ers were on the lists requesting
council action, and spokesmen for
the movement said additional peti-
tions will be presented to the coun-
ell at their next meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-26
LuginbiII Golden
Wedding Sunday

Golden wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Luginbill will be
celebrated at family dinner next
Sunday at their farm home, four
and one-half miles northwest OF
Bluffton, where they have lived for
the last 40 years.
Because of the i'll health of Mrs.
Luginbill, the days observance Will
be restricted to members of the i'm
mediate family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luginbuhl were mar
ried Jan. 80, 1900, at the home OF
the officiating minister, Rev. John
Moser. She was Bertha Haas, born
in Switzerland, and who came here
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Haas. Mr.. Luginbuhl is a son OF
John and Anna (Zingg) Luginbill'
Both are members of the Ebenezer
Mennonite church.
Children of the couple include Mrs.
Waldo Hofstetter, near Bluffton;
Mrs. Earl Diller, Pandora; John L.,
Seattle, Wash; Milton, Columbus
Grove; David, Cincinnati; Myron,
Bluffton; Mrs. Orville Ruesser, Co
lumbus Grove, and Francis, Findlay
There are 20 grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Mr.. Luginbill has two brothers,
David L., Pandora, and Philip, La
fayette, Ind. Brothers and sisters OF
Mrs. Luginbill are Sam Haas, Bluff
ton; John Haas, Ft. Myers, Fla;
Mrs. Mary Riggenbach, Columbus
Grove, and Mrs. Gid Nusbaum
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-26
SlUiss Chorus Concert
Here On Sunday Night

A sacred concert will be present
ed at 1880 p. m. Sunday night in
the First Mennonite church by the
Swiss Male Chorus, made up of men
singers in the Bluffton and Pan
dora area.
Featured in the Sunday evening
presentation will be chorus numbers
quartets and solos. The chorus, or
ganized more than 20 years ago,
consists of 32 members.
Earl Lehman, Bluffton high school
music instructor, is director of the
chorus. Charles C5ach is the &C.
companist.
Officers of the Swiss chorus are
Dean Niswander, president; Clayton
Bucher, business manager; Evan
Welty, librarian; and Harvey Bau-
man, secretary-treasurer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-26
PRECINCT POLITICS
SHOWS NO SIGNS
OF OLD SQUABBLES
No indication of Inter-party
Strife as Local Committee
men File
Deadline for Candidates Set for
Next Tuesday Night at 6
O'clock

Filing of candidates for BIuffton
party precinct committeeman, mark
ed by two contests two years ago as
the result of inter-party differences
apparently will be a quiet matter of
routine this winter, it appeared
Wednesday with less than a week re-
naming for the filing deadline.
All petitions of candidacy for the
precinct posts, the only local offices
to be filedi next Mays primary,
must be in the hands of the board
of elections by p. m. next Tuesday
So far, there have been no indica-
tions of contests, bringing conjecture
that Democratic differences which
burst into the open in two precincts
back in 194s finally have beer
reconciled.
Incumbents File
All Democratic incumbent commit
teemen have filed for reelection, in
cluding: Lloyd Brauen, Precinct A
Fred Gettles, Precinct b; JOIN
Garlinger, Precinct C; and Clay
Henderson, Precinct D.
Three Republican committeemer
also have filed for reelection: Johr
Thompson, Precinct A; William Am.
stutz, Precinct C; and Forrest Mum
ma, Precinct d. Armin Hauenstein
incumbent for Precinct B, said he
intends to file.
For the Democrats in Richland
North, Albert Winkler also has filed
for reelection.
In next Mays primary, the precinct
committeeman will be the only local
nominees. County, state and national
officers are to be nominated, how,
ever, in the ballotting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-26
TRUCK OvERTURNS
BLOCKING TRAFFIC
IN ACCIDENT HERE
Big Semi Trailer Transport Goes
out of Control After Strik-
ing Car
Loaded with Frozen Fish En-.
route from Boston to Dallas,
Texas

Traffic over half of Buttons
North Main street was blocked for
more than four hours Friday after
noon when huge semi-trailer trans
port truck, the largest ever involved
in an accident here, overturned near
the bridge over Riley creek, as the
vehicle jacknifed following collision
with an automobile.
The 35-foot-long carg trailer load
ed with frozen fish enroute from
Boston to Dallas, Texas, proved too
much for heavy-duty wrecking
equipment from Lima and .Findlay,
and it was necessary to unload the
fish before the vehicle could be right
ed on its wheels.
Weight of the trailer was so great
it was feared that steel cables
around the vehicle would have cut
thru the top and sides.
Left Turn Mishap
Stage for the mishap was set at
/ p. m. when Noah Habegger, n
farmer residing north of Bluffton,
started to make left-hand turn in
to the service station on North Main
street operated by his nephew, Dick
Habegger, as the truck attempted to
pass.
Both vehicles were travelling south
on Main street when the accident
occurred.
The truck struck Habegger's car
(Continuedon page 81