davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-13
It's Triplets For
The CT Bill
Student


PHILADELPHIA, Pa. CAMP
Mrs. Anna Mae Stafford, 24-year-
old wife Of Lagrone, student un-
der the G.. I. bill, gave birth to
triplets, all boys, at the Mercy
Douglass hospital last week. The
identical boys, who were delivered
by DR.. Helen Dickens, are report
ed doing well. The delivery was
made by ceasarian section.
Lagrone Stafford, t h father,
said, II feel good about the boys,
but I don't know what we're going
to do. We just have one room
with my sister-in-law, and we have
one son already.
Theother child, Louis, will be
two in April, He was born in
Cleveland, O., where the Staffords
lived before coming to this city
a year ago. The father, who is 81,
formerly was a freight handler
with the New York Central Rail
road before coming to Philadel-
phia to take up a course in radio
and television repairing.
An overseas veteran, Stafford
now receives subsistence of $21O
month per month while studying.
He has no other income.
The triplets, six weeks prema-
ture, are believed to be the first
born in Philadelphia during 1850.
and are reported to be normal in
every respect with a $3.50 chance
for survival with the next two
weeks considered the most crucial.
Those who seek the vain glori-
Gus route will soon find that the
."Old Rugged Cross roads don't
very we'll suit.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-13

nor ofthe Virgin Islands is a chal-
lenge to me as well as to the peo-
pie ofthe Islands. It is a signifi-
cant advance in the appreciation Of
the policy of self government to
the insurer possession Of the
United States.
81 am conscious that because I
am a Virgin Islander my response
bility to administrator good gov
eminent will be greater than that
of any of my predecessors
Every day the outlook seems
darker to find men and women
who will take a stand, despite the
obvious overwhelming darkness
thaat is sweeping down upon our
land.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-13

In December the Daily EX-
PRESS printed a picture of James
Green (above) with an appeal for
the 14-year-old lifelong paralytic.
The appeal was for contributions
from readers to aid in the pur-
chase of a television set so eagerly
desired for the youngster. Those
who have responded have done so
magnanimously.
However, the James Green Fund
is still far short of it's goal. There
is still an urgent need for more
and contributions. Any
amount will be graciously accept
ed. Even if a small fraction Of our
readers contribute a dollar apiece
the money will be sufficient to
purchase a TV set for the youth.
Consider the cause. James Green
as you can easily judge from the
picture above is unable to walk.
He depends on his young play
mates to push him about. The
Green family is an unfortunate
one in many ways, particularly
financially. They are poor mi
grants from Anderson, So. Caro-
lima. His father is deceased and
his brother Lawrence supports his
mother, Mrs. Ida Green, and him
self. He is a laborer in a city de-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-13

partment. Lawrence has not been
able to speak since birth. Last
summer he was seriously injured
by a truck. He only recently re-
turned to work.
James has struggled against the
odds to learn to read and write
on his own. He occasionally goes
to the movies, but is would be a
great deal more convenient for
him to possess a television set. It
would help him pass some of the
lonely hourse he spends as a Grip
pie.
W. know the readers of the
Daily EXPRESS will not let James
Green down. Add your name to
those listed above. Merchants and
organizations, f~raternities and
churches spread a little happiness
to a youth who has known what
it is to suffer. Send your con-
tributions to the James Green
Fund, Ohio Daily EXPRESS, 1901
Germantown Street, Dayton, Ohio.
Just as long as prejudice and
hate, here in our nation is allow
ed to endure, our foundation will
continue to lean and her distruct-
ion will be sure,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-13

Those who seek the vain glori-
Gus route will soon find that the
."Old Rugged Cross" roads don't
very well suit.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20

. sat condition. Run slightly over 5000 miles. Priced for quick sale. N. M. Chamber lain, supply dept. phone AIS Home address next place be- yond Mission at end of Mis- sion Rd.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20
FOR SALE-1949 V-8 Ford

FOR SALE-1949 V-8 Ford custom, air cushion, air ride, white sidewall tires; nylon seat covers; air conditioning and heater; radio, sun visor, 2 spotlights, grill guard, undercoated and porcelized paint. Low mileage and ex- cellent condition. Best offer. Call 669, roads and runways during day, see at Knud- sens night or Sunday. Ken meth Berg.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20
cIussifieds
FOR SALES bedroom house.

FOR SALES bedroom house, two lots and warehouse, located on Mission Rd. Will sell separately or together. Large beach lot located in side city limits, house with two rooms and bath, full cement basement, furnace,
 tile floors and lots f built
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20

FOR SALE 1941 Chevrolet AKA dump truck, steel bed and hoist. Will sell or trade, for flat bed or pickup or passenger car. Price $500. Howard Furlong, Mission Rd.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20

STAMP PADS-for your rub Der stamps. At the MIRROR office. Choice of colors. Also carbon paper.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20

ROLL FILM FINISHING Quality Prints and Speedy
 Service1Margo Lester Studio
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20

FOR SALE-1949 Chevrolet,
 deluxe model, 4 door sedan.
 Air conditioning, undercoat- ing, seat covers. In excell-
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20

TO RENT = Fur
 nished house or apt. No
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20

ins. Completely furnished with all conveniences. $35OO. Howard Furlong, Mission Rd.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20

FOR SALE-Maytag washer, Stewart Warner radio-phono console. Both practically new. Priced right. Leaving town. Phone 3222.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20

FOR SALE-29 Model A Ford pickup. Fair condition throughout. Reasonable. Terms if desired. Call 3202 daytimes, 3022 evenings.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
&Mxxf
GENTER
MARKET CITY

SOFT SHELL CRABS are a
Washington Specially, and if
you're a comparative newcomer
and have never tasted these
d ,licacies, let us tell you about
the beauties that you'll find at
Bishop Thompson's stand in
Center Market City.
Thompsons' and Javins' sea-
food stands both have them,
: and If you'd like to sample
them, here's the method of
preparation. Put fat to heat in
an iron kettle. Salt by dipping
the crab into a solution made
of salt dissolved in one cup of
water. Let stand from one to
two minutes, remove and let
drip. Place in wire basket
one layer deep. Cook at 365 de-
greeS F. until O golden brown.
Turn while cooking. Remove,
drain fat, and serve with tar
tar sauce. Advice to newcom-
ers: Yes, the entire crab Is
edible!
Why don't you try them this
week end fer q new taste treat?
PLANNING A PICNIC or o
party? Then let us remind you
of the delicious potato chips
you'll find at Heller Bechtel's
stand Just inside the * stree;
doors.
Almost every stand In the
market is famous for q spe-
Evening star., 1950-06-07

cialty, and now you know why
you find crowds around this
stand. On week ends, unless
you shop early, you'll find these
famed potato chips giving out
early.
The secret of their success?
All you need do is try them to
find out-but before trying
them we'll tell you. First of all,
they're uniform in color. What
does color mean to a potato
chip? Well, did you ever try
eating potato chips that were
burned to a crisp, some Of them
almost black i'm color? Or the
anemic variety, a sickly white?
The Bechtel potato chips put
those to shame! Each one of
them is a delicious, even, gold
en- brown.
They're big in size, too, and
how crisp! And best of all
they leave no greasy stains as
do a lot of potato chips. All
yes, there's as much art to pre-
pairing good potato chips as
there is to a beautiful cake.
And speaking of cakes, this
same stand has some beauties.
And that wonderful aroma that
you notice around the stand is
due to the freshly-baked hot
rolls and breads. Ever tried
Schneider's Malt Bread? Then,
you have a real treat in store!
THE FRUIT AND VEGETA-
BILE stands are still the most
beautiful sights in the Market.
Stop by a clean, up-to-date
stand like Vases to see what
we mean. Mr.. Vassos and his
son arc there to serve you, and
you'll find both of them as de-
lightful as their beautiful fruits
and vegetables.
- Il
SHOPPING is such good fun
at
CENTER MARKET CITY
Sth and K NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

should be reasonable probability"
or reliable and substantial evi-
dence of unfair competition. The
term reasonable probability" was
agreed upon.
Senator O'Conor, Democrat, of
Maryland said majority of the
conferees approved the report.
Douglas Opposes Bill.
The bill has encountered bitter
opposition both in the House and
Senate.
Senator Douglas, Democrat, of
Illinois told of the conference COM
mittee's action, said: 'I still think
it is a bad bill and I intend to
oppose it on the Senate floor. 1t
is a step to legalize monopoly"
AS now written, the bill would
legalize freight absorption in uni
formed delivered prices in the
absence of a conspiracy or collu-
sion. 1t further would permit a
seller to justify price discrimi-
nation if it could be shown the
Evening star., 1950-03-02

at Oscar R. Ewing, Federal Secur-
ity Administrator, whose critics in
the past also have succeeded in
blocking another administration
bill-to create a department of
welfare taking in many FSA
units.
The Kearns resolution said the
committee has no guarantee that
Earl j. McGrath, Commissioner of
Education under Mr.. Ewing, will
have sole jurisdiction" over Fed
eral school aid without interfer-
ence from the administrator of
the Federal security agency or
any of his administrative assis-
tants."
Resolution Adopted.
Mr.. Lesinski said the resolution
was adopted after committee
members read a Sex Education
pamphlet entitled, Your Child
From to H." issued by the FSA
and bearing Mr.. EWing's name as
administrator. Members said il
was not written by Mr.. Ewing
but was issued by the FSA Chill
dren's Bureau. and gave advice to
parents on childhood sex habits.
Mr.. Lesinski said the committee
is opposed to sex education being
forced on the public schools. It
also is against any bill which he
said would permit a non-profes-
sional educator to determine edu-
cational policy.
The Children's Bureau defended
it's pamphlet in a statement say
ing it represents a synthesis OF
the best thinking in this field
which the bureau is able to obtain >
Evening star., 1950-03-02
u. ). Aid 10 Education
Blocked Till Truman
Pledges No Controls
BY the Associoted Press

The House Labor Committee
voted yesterday to hold up action
on Federal aid to education until
President Truman gives definite
assurance that schools will be free
from Federal controls.
Chairman Lesinski, Democrat,
of Michigan said the committee
will write such safeguards into the
legislation if the assurances are
not forthcoming.
The group approved, IS to II,
a resolution by Representative
Kearns, Republican, of Pennsyl-
vania asking the presidential
pledge.
1t also voted to use a Senate
approved aid bill as the basis for
working out a compromise of diff
ferences over the controversial
legislation.
Passed Last Year.
This bill, passed last May, au-
thorizes an annual appropriation
of $300,000,000 to help States pay
teachers salaries and other oper-
ating expenses. 1t leaves to the
States whether aid should go to
private and parochial schools, as
well as public schools.
In, its action yesterday the
House group took an obvious Gig
Evening star., 1950-03-02
.Conferees Will Await
Ruling Before Acting
On Basing-Point Bill
BY the Assoeioted Press

The so-called basing point bill
is being primed for fresh try at
congressional enactment.
Both House and Senate have ap-
proved the bill but in different
versions. Now they must iron out
the differences.
A dispute over one provision of
the measure, designed to legalize
an existing practice of equalizing
the delivered price of products
despite varying transportation
costs, was resolved in a conference
committee late yesterday.
Delay Ordered.
The conference report will not
be called up for approval in the
House before March 13. The de-
lay was ordered by the conferees
in view of pending Supreme
Court decision in the Standard Oil
case which could affect one pro-
vision.
The dispute centered around
language defining whether there
Evening star., 1950-03-02
$3.50 Worsted Flannel Suits s.... 33 50

In plain shades Of blue or Some with
chalk double
A. AZ, 45, a.. Shorts: IS 80. Longs 57 80 TO 4e,
Evening star., 1950-03-02
$1,000 Raised in Drive
For Crippled Children

A total of $12.700 has been
raised in the current fund drive
of the District Society for Crippled
Children, Director Phil Coyle has
OF this sum, $9,700 has been
given by Government units, he
said. The drive, originally sched-
uled to end yesterday, has been
extended one week, he added.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Mems Hats

9z-$10 and $3.50 Felt Hats
in broken size and color range.
Sizes o7s to 7I2 in group 6.88
$3.50 Fine Hats veIours and
doe finishes in broken color and size
ranges $40
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Blind Shorthand Speeded

LEIPZIG (P.-The firm of Karl
Neubert has developed a Short
hand writing machine for the
blind which. it says, is capable
of maximum speed of 260 syl-
tables a minute. The former
stenotypes, based on the Braille
idea, had a top speed of 200
syllables.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Mems Suits

$3.50 Fine Suits .. worsteds,
flonneIs and cheviots. Formerly no.
tionoIIy priced at $50. Regulars:
AZ, 43, "A, 46. Shorts: IS to 40.
Longs: SO, 40, 42------48.50 so
6-$57.50 Hart Sehoffner & Morx
Tweed Suits in tan or grey her.
rinobones. In size 36 short only,
$3.50
9-$S5 and sos Hand ToiIored
Brookstreet Suits in neat stripes
Of brown, blue or grey. Custom
worsted fobrics. Regulars: 81, 80,
a. As. Shorts: SO, AZ, 44--63.5o
1855 Twist 3-PIy Worsted Suits
:. in sineIe-breosted models, suit
obIe for Spring and Summer. Neat
conservative potterns Regulars:
"A As. Shorts: SO, AZ. Longs: 38,
80, AZ, "A. Stouts: 4o--38.5O
e-$85 Hand-TaiIored Hart
Sehoffner & Marx Suits unfin-
shed worsteds in chalk stripes Of
grey and brown Regulars: 3o, a.,
as, Shorts: 3o, 81. Longs: Al A.,
$3.50
11-$65 and $69.50 Hart Sehoff-
ner 3 Marx Flannel Suits in
grey or brown stripes. Regulars:
43, "a, 46, 48. Shorts: "a, 3o.
Longs: a.. Stouts: AZ, 4o. Short
Stouts: 44------43. a. 50
$50 and SIS Tweed or Flon-
mel Suits in herrinebones or
stripes. Regulars: a.. Shorts: 36
to SO. Longs: 38----.---31.5O
17-$57.50 and $65 Fine Wor-
sted Suits -. in stripes and ploids.
Brown, blue or grey. Regulars: Al,
AZ, 43, "A, 4o, so. Shorts: 80.
Longs: 40, a.. Stouts: 40, 4o.
Long Stouts: 5O----z---4l.5O
Evening star., 1950-03-02

AL items subject to prior SALE Sales a phone
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Mems Sport Coats

4l-$29.75 to $3.50 Sport coots
tweeds, shetlonds and f|on-
neIs. Regulars: IS to 40, A.
Shorts: IS to 40. Longs: 36, SO,
SO 75
35-$35 and $3.50 Sport coots
!. neat patterned effects in her.
rinebones, diogonoIs and pIoids.
Regulars: IS to SO, 48. Shorts:
IS to 38. Longs: 80, 40. a., 4o,
23.75
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Mems RaincOatS

$3.50 to $3.50 Roineoots
waterproof processed cotton
coats. Regulars: 46, 48. Shorts:
"a, AZ, "A. Longs: 36-----4.95
8-$16.50 to $40 Roincoots =. .
cotton twiIIs, some slightly soIed.
Regulars: "a, 46. Shorts: AZ,
$50
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Mems TOpcOats

1o-$55 Camel Hair and Wool
Topeoots polo models in single
or double breasted styles. Tan
shades. Regulars: 3o, a. 46.
Shorts: 80, 40, A. Longs: 38,
$3.50
$50 AII-WooI Fleece Topeoots
double e-breosted polo model in
comeI shode. Regulars: 3o, 40.
Shorts: 3o----------29.5O
$50 Topeoots double
breasted fitted, all worsted coots
in ton herrinebone, brown heather
mixtures with brown checked back.
Nationally priced at $50. Reeu-
Iors: 81, AZ. Shorts: SO to AZ,
$3.50
2-$65 Gobordine Topeoots
sineIe-breosted brown coot with
set-in sleeves, bal collar. Regular:
IS. Long: 42-------3o.5O
23-$loo and Sllo English Bur-
berry Topeoots imported tweeds
and shetlonds in single breasted
only. Regulars: 3o, 81, SO, 40 to
a. Shorts: 3o, 80, 40. Longs: 81.
SO, 4O---------------
8-$55 imported Harris Tweed
Topeoots in brown, ton and
heather shades. sinele-breosted
only. Regulars: IS to 81, A. Shorts:
SO, 40. Longs: 81, 3e--43.5O
Men's OvercOats
$3.50 and Se5 Fine overeoots
-. wool and alpaca fleeces in
plain brown and plain blue. Reeu-
lors: AZ to 46. Longs: SO, a., as,
$3.50
$3.50 and $3.50 Fine Over
coats -. olI-wooI cheviots, velour
finishes, fIeeces including fine VEL
vet collar dress eoots. Regular,
short or long sizes
$3.50 and SIS overeoots
an unusual assortment of fobrics,
including some imported tweeds
and fleeces. Reeulor, short and
long sizes es-----------S54
1866 Imported English Tweed
Overeoots in beautiful color
ines Of grey, blue and tan. Single
or double breasted. Regulars: IS,
81 to AZ. Shorts: IS, 40. Longs:
SO to 4o---365O az 50
$3.50 to $50 AII-WooI Fleece
and Cheviot coots in brown,
grey, tan and blue. Single breost-
eds. Regulars: IS, 36, 80 to 46.
Shorts: 81, 80 to AZ. Longs: 80 to
"a ----------------3 34.5O
1850 and S65 Hart sehoffner
3 Marx overeoots in brown,
blue and grey eheviots. ReeuIors:
a.. Shorts: 3o, AZ. Longs: SO to
4o -----------------43.50 so
13-$65 Fine Imported and Do
mestie Cheviot overeoots toi-
lored by weIl-known maker in ereys
and browns. Regulars: 40, a. 4o.
Shorts: AZ. Longs: "a 4o-48.5O
16-$l15 and $125 Imported
English Burberry 0vereoots
fleece coots in plain and heather
mixtures. Hond-toiIored in single
and doubIe-breosted models. Reg
uIors: 80 to ~. Shorts: 36, SO,
80, 40. Longs: SO to 40, a.,
1850
$50 Fine cheviot overcoots
). sinele-breosted models in blue,
brown. Regulars: AZ, a.. Longs:
46 6-------------------58.50 so
Evening star., 1950-03-02

z5o-Sz and $3.50 keekweor
all silks and fine jacquard royons in
bold or neat patterns, toulords or
l25-$3.50 Ail-SiIk Neekwear d.
ooIorfuI selection of foulords, feo-
turing an unusual blend Of coIors,
2.6o
81 Prs.-$2 WooiI.ined String
Gloves in maroon, white, conory.
Small. medium or large sizes IN the
group .39
81 Prs.-S4.e5 Gloves grey
suedes or pigskins with fobric back.
Sizes 8H2, 9, ga onIy------3.69
1z-$8 and S8.e5 sweoters . OIL
wool joequords in navy, wine, green
and tan. Sizes SO to a., but not all
patterns in every size----5.88
1910 Wool Joequord Sweaters
{. handsomely patterned in sizes
38 to "A, but not all patterns in
every size---------------
3z-S3.e5 Wool Glove and MuffIer
Sets in maroon, navy, ton or
white. Small, medium or large sizes,
2.85
II Ps.-S3.e5 BroodcIoth Pojomas
:. striped pojomos i'm popular coot
style. Sizes B, c and D only--2.89
80 Prs.-$25 AII-siIk jacquard Po-
iomos smortly toiored, in wine,
blue, green and gold. Sizes A to D,
1885
3 Pn.-$2o AII-siIk Pejome,
in solid blue, green or tan, with
piped edges. Notch collar, coot
style e---------------14.85
$50 and SIS Luxurious Robes
=. olI-wooI and royon-Iined in
maroon or ton One small size, one
medium size, one large size 1895
48-$S.95 Silk FouIord Leisure
Shirts :. in neot figured patterns.
Grey, red, blue or ton Short
sleeves. Small, medium, large,
6.88
1885 Turtle Neck Bosque
Shirts +. in green or black only.
Small, medium or Ioree-----2.95
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-21
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Paul III. Cramer, Minister
Sunday School $3.50 A. M. Nelson
Steiner, Supt.
Morning Worship 10:30 A. M.
M. Y. F. $50 p. M.
Monday, Sept. 25th District Min
isters' Retreat here.
Wednesday, Sept. 9th Zone meet
ing of w. S. G. S. here.
Tuesday after school, Junior Choir
Thursday 7:30 p. m. Senior Choir
Thursday 500 P. M. Friendly Glass
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Hardness. -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-21
East Orange

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stager enter
tanned the following on Saturday,
Sept. 8, in honor of the latter's
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Daniels of Glendale, Calf,
Will Daniels, Mrs. Cora Daniels,
Frank Daniels all of Kenton, Mrs.
Alma Borset, Forest; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlow Switzer and son Russell of
| Mt. Blanchard; Mrs. Harvey Russher
of Ada; Mrs. Mary Stager and Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Daniels Of Glen
dale, Calf.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Laurence Of
Lima attended church services at
Riley Creek Sunday and were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Bauman and daughter Myra and Ed
Banmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chidester,
Ronnie and Judy spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Rayon
Boutwell,, Lynn, Lonnie Sue and
Ronda Kae.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. O. w. Nonnamaker, Jim
Gallant, w M. Baker, Bill Warren,
Emmanuel Boutwell,, Wade Marshall,
Kermit Boehm, Harry Amstutz,
Rayon Boutwell,, Clarence Cramer
and Russell Gallant spent Thursday
at Urbana, Ohio at the plowing
contest.
| Mrs. Rachel Shapple of Lima is
spending a few days with Mrs. Ethel
M. Boutwell,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond kimme
and children Stephie and Patsy spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Frick and children of New
Hampshire.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Heldman Of
Bucyrus, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Smith
and daughters Ann and June spent
Sunday evening in the c. M. Held
man home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-21
STOCK SALES
* * y;

For rent-Bulls: Shorthorn Here
ford, Angus and Brown Swiss. Ira
Moser. If
Service bulls delivered to your
farm. Fees So plus mileage. C. N.
Long & Son, phone Ada Red 1870. tt
Wanted - Dead stock. Horses
$500; cows S400. Hogs and other
small stock removed promptly. Call
collect Lima phone 94566. Allen
County Fertilizer, Division of Inland
Products, Inc. If
For sale-2 Shorthorn, 2 Holstein,
2 Guernsey and | Hereford heifers,
all fresh by April I. Fred c. Bad
ertscher, Bluffton phone.
For sale--Guernsey heifer calf 1
months old. Clarabell Owens, phone
547-R.
For sale--A few good Yorkshire
boar pigs at farmers prices; also
one yearling boar; all registered. c.
N. Long & Son, miles west of Ada.
Phone Red 1910. #
For sale-Red and black spotted
male hog. Paul shulaw, phone SIS
Y. %
For sale-Shropshire ram lambs;
also 2-year old ram and Brown
Swiss bull calf 7 months old. Robert
Matter, phone 630-T.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-21
Settlement

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Steiner and
daughter of Dallas, Texas, and Mr..
and Mrs. klopfenstein, of Calf, were
guests, Tuesday, of Misses Susan
Elizabeth Steiner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gideon Steiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Klopfenstein,
of Downey, Calf, have spent the
past week visiting her mother, Mrs.
Salome Basinger and family.
Enos Walters was a Sunday visitor
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milford
Haas and family.
Walter Zuercher, of Berne, Ind,
and his accordion band are to present
full evenings program at the Pan
dora high school auditorium this We'd
nesday.
The pastors of the local Mennonite
Churches, Rev. G. T. Soldner, N. N.
Soldner and Mrs. Zilla Amstutz at
tended meeting in Berne, Ind, to
formulate plans for next years Mid
die District Conference.
Mrs. John Schumacher passed away
Tuesday at her home, after several
days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Gratz and son,
Arthur and Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Bridenbaugh and family and Mrs.
Ethel Gratz and daughter Helen were
Sunday dinner guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hilty.
Mrs. c. C. Welty, of Ft. Wayne,
Ind, was a Sunday visitor among
relatives here.
Mrs. David Wehrly, who has been
bedfast for some time, is gradually
becoming weaker.
Bliss, Thomas and Pauline Cole
man who resided and were employed
on the Willard Moser farm the past
years, returned after having been en-
ployed on a farm owned by John
Ziegler near Fremont, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Basinger re-
turned from Northern Michigan,
where they had spent some time visit
ing relatives.
Alvin LugibihI, Earl DilIer and
David Lehman spent Friday at Berne,
| Ind.