davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-24

responsible for clerical details and
maintain al cashier banks In unit
high school graduate with .compAr.
able work Vxperiencei b.day VIZ,
ne nuoyERsNRIaiiuNr RsNFIai sE sRRNHicsssss' L. iNc' scaO
t13b 2ist 81. NV. --26
CLERK-PART TIME
e: s; :'?$' S: ~ B $S
SExpf q 4 ' stNsAfNE 7iS LAMONT LLasgS
CLERK-NO TYP1NG
PssS:nSss ss: Sss.SS S0isSSar isSa u@hus s1:saiys q:
b.day week. meals In employee
cafeteria, paid vacations and sick
leave, gr9up insurance and purchase
O''ISPPPffY APPLY HOT aHoPPEs, INC.
Room 200, 1871 q 81. NV. ga
CLKRK 4 :TYfisTs; n ~. tya.ricas. n.. ci.:s.i a:..
;sssd :ss 'SiPud 81 .:s sSi rSIS. aSf 'ycnf S
zO:houf' b:dsy week. psrmGnent
SSsis0ss Sns %sdsts SSsslHas'n d.eSani sSmi
SG1SIssEs ASsoeSEh6eR' ''5osSa3Sflll So" Sll l'SIs b.:
cGqEEEG;TEEa.;a glE \; ln..,s.s.!,p. -, s:s:| !. !.
SSSSsrTtcunalps. SSrt la .dsSS Snss. nas..sse SsEs
company beneftel yaeAtlon with pay,
APSR pkREl SSSi4AHL. osFsSS %SSSSSls; %SSSles;;
sSkEssssH:y ssSk EsSsH:y yI;PyRYssc;p' yHRYs:;,p .!SsS; ss.i
tIon and many other beneiilsi mod.
III. sss PsssssSs 4 SHSHSEssS SEsssvS sssSs; S
Atssl,n. sSpsIEisnes PER- pSs r.r ,sSsasntES ,sntS
celYlk. k.4Ypisl,' s.,s.sf Ssnsf .o,ss. ~ sSS.,.
RsSSs cc' cscSelO on SSpnSSs'v psSSsv ntAhhEh stsl nls p&
rIEHK .TYpIsT, white, b.dpy- Week,
Permanent pohltl0hl yOuflg lady ilill
btsrYnSo In MAlAAsEI MAAAs EIneS1XHi neS1XHi HJSIAitsd' cAV
Ssdsysnss$sR 4. SSIEsss..SaklE.'",,iiTs!:y,HisS,:
| Ssso5lEflBa, ,SHJ,iRESds RY,lIEGb6Sg RY,lIEG6g
IttEah.f;fssisStlSSs SSSsSilsssSIEESSs SlsSi
! SSAByIailESsEAs' 'i'S1S iS'aSG1SIl SIl'AIBG4fEsSVI
Evening star., 1952-02-24
ROOKKEEPER

a Sna fhN,E' iny s.ps. SE' Dsy sHs eEsSFsnc;'S e y;
eoftdnityH' ~ Ht5H 'oid AglRs 1lns '%ashlnrseSSni seSi
We want permanent smpieye. some
aSn.s, TIsshi9g slsiniggor to mats5ialiy better
SseE bon Sha oysfooE sfhsa'' .hi.o io'eSSt oIs
Reply Box fn.L Star -.2S
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE operator,
Rem; ;Eanf Pleasant work cond'
ElllettsFieher. texpNf IspcedS' uGuei
ssy sDp'Ssi es SpSarrHIss sd rHso6So 6SoYe Pr1s4 1s4ANESAR
Evening star., 1952-02-24

1884 SErsIEs!sFI:'ss '3:|!!,'I!' IT, 'ifii!;y!:i
Evening star., 1952-02-24
NILP WoMIN IeeN1. !

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. \ y |. q ahg, IsaX1k
sG s5s!!'!i's '!:E:'':' sEE *i&ysSSP ysS|SsP
HsSyISIeIsA SSSISG .t Ssnl;yVEtash sV.t IA. sna ap'Ss
sSS laiS' sty ty'SSsESfEA nv fEASl oSaEE.e MadI
BE4UFIqlAN, fer busy deWHtewR
fiiiiF fiFiSiIF' 4 aSEtsSSsAi5I. n. Ss i5I.. ssSs@s.ssf'A
BFAuIleIANs-We hNys, IeqVs i0I
EE%P 'sseSk qHsSSiiiRs'ssF qHSiR sFynls4s MshkESM Mieis IS
RRXSppFitelGN,' w. eapsirt asi oil roupdi not
2ysI, 30 SssFsI pIeteE. ,HtsByb9y. b9ly. YEA;
sExbTYr | gxLoEs 'sqif SSH6b Td''
REAyiFfys ysPSyfl9hHk PSyfl9hHkAMSa sti III srSnSd, SSsad 40.
81 vi, oSsSFfSN' N''|SSSj' SSS ss&slSs.' Ss'"iRR,S'ii wi
SSESSsNUSts SSNSt VSgIR.sAEoa:;S. :;S, s% ,sss,,as
SsssISttr ssItrI sIISss"'' sss'""''sg6Abh6SR, 'buA9SH|.$P
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all.cFoauRhd. aR
t,iiissslOsi Tiisl sTpssrissn'sx s.s sxs s1slsSS, and SSS'
BExUfY 6PhRAfoR. earn ssS0 10
Si61 per, week salary plus t5H,tiI
ERG2ftvO sfiEP W. iai2sfRBRHSRsassiHHRRas RHRassiHHRa '9gfS
REHuff 96FsRAron. s.psrlsus.d iVt
Duke B65pplhE Ushtsf Salsty AID
RRRUFYF VHpPEkHfBk MI tsS, s-VaIah Vhaiah or
woman; w excel sllshteik, st0d, ysllIaty
eA .F5BHs'fiiHlYR' iFS55RB|Hs'fiiHlYR' & BSt5 BEz5+9Yp 9YptlyFt lyFt:
EkkTfT OPERATOR. ssvsfIEhsSsdi
HAb, salstsi aIh6 ,iMAiaa i6f Sh6b'
HEHtfY 9HFkRl lfeR,' 'gsHeeaSuAd. WIN
Mffgtatsaal Mfga saals.A4REfts MI BtttSft'
'sbAAstRS sbAAss SrtssIfSSs, ssIfSs1 1HEH' 'SsIssEGI.,
BEHgftFo OPERATION, ,HBaa "A, wan;
lslsFii '4HH $Hal}Riff1i $Hal}Riff1'tB VI ftBss' Es!ASf.
BEAUTY OPERATOR
q#SaIsyAHs.s 'HHHF4t##EFtSessIs
"A fRpB ave. NV eAli let ABBt
MI lHllil rrs-sl-4r,-,.- = .-----hW m
Evening star., 1952-02-24
CfNRK- -Ef'VpfEFtN
CLERK sTYPtH4'
MRf3ssssgA ,isAsEafSh|,


tt8A .M AiTEsSEsEf fNAFPtt55ttstq 4
f2gh. ,kRILMS. ,MsHHSR,
RhEkM, MHtHHA bFiEiEI
KREY All 9lHf, fSs4B F6Rn nKPpff
tHMFtNIeN /. EHltFL fFE, ItayEiy ,iEHEi
EHAs sSMAtF '''eHAll0wE'fif& MSBEl
COMPANION HELPER
N|I.'l'I'Ii:'Sk, !4E;;jIIilIIs'.!IEE'III|
Hlatthk.sT ISa' 'Mkit hNI
'N|!1HEE!!!i|'E'!'ER''Ifli'R'lliH,'
qAyEl|RRItVkyw .aEtNtsRNshy y;
VERBIIl.|Ei,,"St. I|S|IB|8i ''$SISSsPI,,sINISEE
'SII'.;;EE4 S'.:I' 4IIt;',!I.!jE 4tIIII;ti;E',|IyayE;'ii
KsPSFs#a 'H1~RRwvn' MN'tkhE''
'SEt'Et t!SV.!' g!"s y"tI;S;S "$SSg..IsI S;g..iIIlIS5S;S!
Evening star., 1952-02-24
THN SUNDAY ATAR I.9
WsEbhlggts0gh ~,
HIP W0M9N

is:ESiESS ':s|?sE'sSES!h!j"SsFSs, ,!ySs
sEENolAkFHEEI hepgs, .a.le,!alAEf
SSlpgIls, AspsRdsbla, for GeeIEIK KSlEl
EeallRqp z. l'slFl eIlgsi n9eIlAele
sIssgnsb. siffSupalRssss,, 'NISsSRy RysnIsSII
'sssSI1lSSsSs., EnsSsP lS!'EE'' 'al.i i''" @"'
llsssso sssa e:ssstst1 1ssl.IG:SsiS'ii
Se''ARh. sSDS6, paid VA's''sA' S'dS'
ATEN0aRAPNER, unasE No.. sApable
AIS ., sfEssSgRlHsRS ss.EsSgRlHsR.S 1sa. s.ses ss.a Y ,Ss..
sssltsss salns somSSs' 'hadIbnHiSSEtI..issRs aee..
s,S' aIssd' IA dRsiia'BkI BkIta tOiOSa. VII START eiSO
sTsEo ognAE.t!Eas M - i. Ps!mansRt Rt .PeS!.
e0NRERaRE sSEiBhHRh hkeR, III: III:
sssS w. nv n Ra '6SSSss'n MI. 'SaiM' MASS
sfEN0dRAPHER=We We have. perm,
NJ s,.5 JS:R' J;S':RR''GE 'GSSSS'F '.s: SSSSSSs
sTEHe' eH a!yyP!AF fox dFsss IEsseysG,ii Al 4
Interview, -nh
sTRNoaRAPHER, b.aay. viii hFs,
kiHp 10 4jII0l lse, eFGaAiEat lon with
opportunity tor edvAneemeRtl med,I
aiF-eeAd, efliee with moderate priced
empleye PateteFial seed starting
salary with res, pay increases, CAV
Mr., WRYANn, NE, $500, Ia
ayENOgRAPEER, pownteyn eilgel
aRe ResIEts sabDoi ieHEpISymsGt w VA. PCT SSj EE
M. SsN AES,T RHsIlioR bsF@sasRt.
s:s.S -...' 's .::SsE:S :s:S
sIENSSR AfiiER for wsll.ERSyn
blsiness hrossrese ,ofassl :. H;.Gay
b ssr W. aaS ssIAss sssrsssiVs " soK ASE.
LANDER, lAil Pa eve, NV, Ma.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

For Executive Appt.
Phone Tuesday, February 20
OR. 6606, g. W. FOSTER
Evening star., 1952-02-24
MARRfEb MAN

VIII. eat .tS sttaih iSealls i5t bsftHs
EAssSrss;siHE3R1ESEEHH WV '5tSsSiaat4 4Iaa!iE
ATTENTION, MEN
rHstsSAttb FsssAA.h htSEs;A AHAtss n SggRs
EfsAs 4HhIEEsF FAt.FEk kHdRslI't'
Evening star., 1952-02-24
SDCRETARY

%sN~NE
shorthand, tvping, geneTal once
Eive.day, 4O-bouE week,
We are inteFvlewins now Tor our new
HELENA RUBINsTEIN
Call for Appt, DU, 1907.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
ATTENTION MEN
Bi66 PER WHFTS

R1UU HIV w GEh
tIsSA.tHhsll''t '55EiiEj
.MskM MsNilBah.e heeelatASa
.THH bHY III THE LIMIT
TaEssSsSEs9ghS5AB#.tlkss ssbilSI
E,,Ha BRA4sSBNIfYA 1FRAlSIG''!sE9
@@,M @1Tbla FasHRh4 Abih'asP
/ I''galSRS|G|NstyE.'Ias,,,r',n,,.,, ,n,,.,,
EEl|%s'd''4SHi'E i'E,'iR'l l!s'ElI'
HxpalleRt Opportunity
V!slSEm!Rtesv,.H w. ut!sR. ysss .tFi4sG!
M TySA ~ sR6'5Rst tsessk, M
ssRHssi.lVSSrRFs aRas ~ RfsRfs 6sslI
RHSR RlTSs TSssfisBb Slv vsE
Evening star., 1952-02-24
OPERATOR

MuAt be sMpaEieneed, HKeels
HlIIpRS.aAp MHKH'TSW.
kSTduFIcn sALhsW0MAN : NV,
WaahIntl9h real estate promotion
Rsgg8SS'''u,SSpsly' 'ibhFAisBx REALFT
EsF&fgf!s!E. & !s!.'|sl,eF '|eFasgsRx sy,l',a,I.n Islny' 4
I rsa 'sssstSss nsssfi y ssis isspsaS: psSi:
ssSelsI "6s svaIsBle dfIHIs NV ana '1'ss: W.:
RRsIssssssaiIy;.a iI;a.' ..'.ASSSsSss'. Ssss ID Fa4's baI
vIRR feXE'Eakt. VIII. ave- 'iior aims
S;f'. fhysSGs;ff wS!Hh wSS!Hh f!slIit fis!sslItlnss: ns:' bsa
vpuNFM' elRL seley.a, must have
ESo ofss'1S 70 ...'s Ssoi' assssla Ssi' svs'
VSvSTA.N. aIRL, soleysaI ssp1I 80 ssys.
@SNyY "esA4tssSS' MxhaSss, ,H$s.
VpTNFAIN aML, oelsvsa, a.l.eFeund s
HSRMASY'S f3gsss gs, NV sy., EssoNE9as rs, aSas
GENERAL OFFICE WORK
Typlns, and Alingl pleasant surround-
nscs.in we Y 81 sals. ShSsl .sSperisnSs pot
SsESISS.'Dtm ISSESSISS:' tms;lI iSlI SSs'iSSSSs:s; Wv 81;
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY
Evening star., 1952-02-24
hlLR WeMlM

'EI|asc,l!'iS'::;'','' ssllIdi%SI|s''s:!|'.I1I|Ei
PIX OpER ATOR
hGlsgl.hiS:sbl Y as.sHssa!r JAIN, .N9.
-kHEfki fftl AN INV r-Ilh
Evening star., 1952-02-24
CLERK
'CI,ERK
CLERK
Permanent positlan IN once q whole
l:ssS.. vecSsiiII l&Csa, %aaahF %SaaaSfhSF Neae ssHfSE fE
CLERK

For cafeteria In Government bids.l
T:sRsH1sl: %:Ssa Z. fSs ...Ssl is'S Ssns: % II uas snd
high school graduate with compar.
able work S1perisnosi S.day VIZ,
"uovERSNRiESr esERvitcEs. INC,
11ah 2llt 81. NV. IN
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Rl0S01KkEEPER, yeuaG lady With per.
s:s'EE :::ssi::sS'is s:::slp
:sSSs :sFssaaRsS saHRStrs sslts ss'sssF l;:';!
for intaEview HALETs, INC,
st. at First sc. -34
BQ0KKREPER, NV, Q to Q hrs
Se5EsopSYdt Yd1SiI Sr. SStS. SESfttS%Sn'hs' JS MSSS
B0oKKEEPER ASST for wholesale
HNoTss. No,,.... Mgst be neat and sood 81
salary expected. Boz 15o.L, star
BO0KkEEPEB, full charge. With
knowledge Of typing. SBb 10 start, !,
opportunIty for advancement. Per.
rlansst r1snss .iS position nn, st1ts ess' sxps-
Evening star., 1952-02-24
TENOGRAPHER

csStr4l ,..,s., ,lSc % G:AiTl Oics, diysr.ifsG y! G.
gS:' gS',s'; fss;ss: sSsE:itpsSs !, %shs /. sSgiss
WAsfskN ExTEEMtNArtsq %.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
MlLP WaMlN

DRlp QkHnK K.yENpeg pleLJ l4Ihl,
IRaS!SSsillyiSss sssts Hhy.isI b.
RslGlnalsRv AstINesSSlI'kk kklEbssiIE EMAekI Il
Dry Cleaning Inspector
whlth waHa,, hetNhen Ages A. pls4A,
SVssprBS IR.,s' lS|.s'5 .l.! l.!'Veals
Evening star., 1952-02-24

PSEE9s'EGt. Gt.SVs+a' s'"s'' '"IIiSS $SSy.Ig S;.sII
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Short Courses For
Firemen VIII Begin At
u. OF D. On July 18th
ScOnuinued from nrst pase)

Daily classes will begin at $3.50
a. m, and evening meetings will
be held on Wednesday and Thurs
day, July Both and 31st. 1852. In
structions will be provided by ex-
perts in the various fields Of fire.
fighting, safety, civilian defense
and the broader aspects of COM
munity service. A number of the
instructors and lecturers will come
from outside Delaware and will be
announced at a later date.
The 1862 short course is being
planned and sponsored by four CO.
operating agencies: Delaware Vol
unteer Firemen's Association; Del
aware Safety Council; State De-
partment of Public instruction, Vo-
cational Division. and the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
The short course and the train
ing opportunities which it provides
are important not only to the stu
dent-firemen but to all the people
of Delaware since many of our
citizens are dependent upon our
volunteer firemen as their only
source of fire prevention and pro-
lection.
Notices will be sent out shortly
from the university to all the vol
unteer fire companies in the state
with detailed information about
registration ana other course de-
tails. In most cases personal ex-
penses of the four day meeting are
borne by the individual fireman
who enrOlls for the short course.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Eastern Railroads
Reduce Group Fares,
Offer Family Plan

Greatly reduced rOund-trip coach
fares for small groups and families
are announced by IS Eastern Rail-
roads. The new group economy
fares will bring railroad travel
costs to near prewaT levels for
groups of three or more adults
and for families travelling together,
the announcement said.
The new fares, designed to at
tract parties that would otherwise
travel by automobile on the crowd
ed highways, will become effective
on June 25, subject to the approval
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the various state pub
lie utility commissions. They will
be in effect on an experimental
basis throughout the summer vaca-
tion season, terminating on Octo-
Der %, 1852.
The group economy fares offer
flat 25 per cent saving in fare for
three or more adults, or the equiv
alent, travelling together. Under
this plan the 25 per cent saving
will be available to three or more
adults, or for two adults with two
children of the usual half fare age
or larger groups travelling together
These bargain fares will apply tC
rOund-trip coach tickets between
points that are more than 100 miles
apart, with certain exceptions. The
family fare plan offers savings fol
parents travelling with children un-
der 16 years of age.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

Examples Of how the new fares
Will save money follow:
A party of three adults travelling
together from New York to Chica-
go would ordinarily pay S52.25 each
(plus taxi for three round-trip
coach tickets. Under the group
economy plan they would buy a
party ticket that would cost them
only S39.2O each. Thus they would
each save $13.05 or a total saving
for the three of $39.15, constituting
a reduction of 25 per cent. For a
shorter journey, as between New
York and Pittsburgh, three passen-
gers travelling together would or
dinarily pay $26.25 each (plus taxi
Under the group economy fare they
could travel together on a single
round-trip ticket at a fare of $3.50
each, saving $655 each.
In addition, the participating
railroads announce that they will
also offer a Family Plan" permit
ting children under II to travel
free, and those under 16 at hall
fare, when accompanied by a par
ent paying the regular round-triI
coach fare. At present children {
and over pay half fare and those
II and over pay full fare.
A man and wife travelling from
New York to Cincinnati with three
Children - two under II years O
age and one II years or under 10
would be able to travel for two ant
one half adult fares instead O
three adult and one half fares as a
present. Each of the parents woul,
pay the regular rOund-trip cOacl
fare of $42.9O (plus taxi. The tw
children, say ages 8 and 10, woul,
pay nothing; the one child, say ag
10, would pay half of the regula
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

fare, or $21.45. Thus the whole fam
lily of five could travel for only
$1O7.25 (plus taxi for the 1900 mile
TOund-trip instead of $171.60 (plus
taxi, at the present cost. This
would mean a substantial saving of
$64.35.
Eastern Railroads Offering the
new economy fares include:
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, The Central Railroad of
New Jersey, The Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company, Chicago,
Indianapolis and Louisville Rail-
way, The Delaware, Lackawana and
Western Railroad Company, Erie
Railroad Company, Grand Trunk
System, Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company, The New York Central
Railroad Company, The New York,
Chicago and St. Louis Railroad
Company, Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, Pittsburgh and Lake
Erie Railroad Company, Reading
Company, Wabash Railroad Com
pany, Norfolk and Western Rail-
way Company.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Power Company Wants Increase
CReprlnted from the SeafOrd, Del, Leader and News
issue of June l3 1882
Power Company Wants Increas

Power Company Wants Increase
We read with considerable interest last
week that Delaware Power & Light Company
is seeking an increase in electric rates for
Kent and Sussex Counties. Our interest lies
in the fact that Seafords municipal plant
made profit of about $4,000 last year on
a rate only very little higher than the pres
ent utility rate which is said to be made
quate. Had SeafOrd's rate been identical
with that of Delaware Power & Light, our
city would still have made $4,000 profit for
1851
The inference we draw from this situa-
tion wherein Seafords plant made a profit
and Delaware Power & Light needs more
revenue is that Seaford's operation is more
Ideal from an efficiency standpoint. Such be-
ing the case, maybe Delaware Power & Light
should send some of their experts" here
(the same experts" who fifteen years ago
testified in court that our power system
would never be prOftable) and let them see
how a utility should really operate!
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
STUDENT BLAST BREAKS
WINDOWS

BUTTE, Mont.-(P)-A dynamite
blast was scheduled to be touched
off at a. m. recently to signal the
start of this years annual 'M''
day at Montana School of Mines.
But students rugged an unsched-
uled blast at 2:;30 a. m. 1t broke 40
panes Of glass in the gym, 80 more
in the home of school president j.
Robert Van Pelt and lesser num-
beTs in two more residences.
The normal blast was touched al
z. 1t caused no damage.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

Members of MilfOrds Citizens Committee feel
that the experts and others who favor purchasing
current from the Delaware Power and Light Co. for
the City of Milford should go to Seaford and find out
how SeafOrd got its electrical business without any
bond issues or raising any taxes or electric rates
1t is interesting to know that Milford enjoys much
larger electric business than SeafOrd The Town of
SeatOrd fourteen years ago never made one cent on
its own electric business, the Eastern Shore Pub
lie Service Co., served it's citizens with electricity
few of the towns taxpayers felt they should own
their own electric plant and distribution lines After
quite struggle in court to get the E. S. p S. out
OF their town they won their case and had manu-
featuring company put in the plant and distribution
lines on time payment plan In less than 10 years
this business was all paid for Today they will re-
fuse $2000O00.00 for their business Please remem-
Der that there bond ISSUE and no increase in
taxes electric rates in order to get this business
for Seaford.
About six years ago our Mayor and the City
Council Of Milford entered into a five year contract
to purchase current from the D. P & L. Co. This
contract entered into without any property ref
erendum vote They told us it was an emergency,
and this the only source to get current. This
contract put plant on a cold standby, in
other words, closed it down without the taxpayers
consent Since then we have paid to the D P. & L.
over S700000 for purchased current Our electric
rates were increased approximately 1870 We have
had sewer tax applied. In addition to this have
had to pay over $4,000 per year to have our fire
alarm system sounded and pay extra labor for the
water pumping department
If we had kept our plant operating, the taxpay
ers would have saved the two amounts just mention
ed the operators would have performed this duty
they always did.
At the present time the City is advertising for
bids purchased current for another ten years. If
we sign a contract for purchased current for ten
more years. the amount of money shall have spent
at the end will be over $25OO,OOO and for this serv
ice all shall have is a stack of paid Delaware
Power and Light Co.. bills; whereas, if should
do as Seaford did, shall have our own electric
plant paid for from the money we use to pay the
D. P. L. CO.-nOt from taxes or high electric rates
or any bonded indebtedness. The Citizens Commit
tee of Milford feels that it is the duty Of every tax
payer of the City of Milford to help prevent the sign
ing of another contract with the D. P. & L. Co. Get
in touch with your councilman and tell them that the
electric business should be settled by a property
referendum vote, not by any group that has been
elected or appointed by the Mayor
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

Advertisement
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
COMES SEE
ATA&P

ukeudvo hundred
owok krdm
ec o ofdoneb business in nowerpn
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stager called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Marshall of
Findlay recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Derringer and
son Tommy of Columbus, Miss Judy
Mathewson of Ada, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Byrl Mathew
son and Kent and Mrs. Mant Math-
ewson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Heldman of Bu-
cyrus, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Smith,
Ann and Jane Smith, Mr. and Mrs
Kermit Boehm and sons, David, Ste
phen, John and Danny, were Thanks
giving day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Heldman and Charles
Heldman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell, and
children, Lynn, Tim, Lonnie and Ron
da, and Mrs. Emma Boutwell, were
Thanksgiving supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Amstutz.
Mrs. Mant Mathewson is spending
several days this week with her sister
Mrs. Della Mertz of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin and
children of Findlay, were Thanks
giving dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel
M. Boutwell,.
Tommy and Betty Lonyo spent the
week end with their grandmother,
Mrs. Boutwell,.
Miss Virginia Criblez of Columbus,
spent the Thanksgiving week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Criblez.
Danny Boehm spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Heldman of Bu-
cyrus.
Mrs. Emma Boutwell, spent last
Tuesday with Mrs. Doris Gallant of
near Findlay.
Mrs. KatiesNeff and Mrs. Margaret
Wilson were Sunday dinner guests in
the c. M. Heldman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moore and FAM
lily of Columbiana, Ohio, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Price and daughters,
Nancy and Susan of Ada, spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Stager and Mrs. Mary Stager.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04

he unloads his stock now or unless
there is a market spurt, he's going to
be kept busy rushing to Bluffton
grocery stores for more and more
greens to keep the brood in food.
Two of his male pigs were sold
recently to the Bluffton school where,
Don says, they are kept as pets for
the smaller children.
When there is a market, the young
ones bring about 81 each and the old
er ones are worth So for breeding
purposes.
They make excellent pets for
children and he believes there may
be market as Christmas gifts.
Are they good to eat? Don says
he has been told that some of them
are eaten in Findlay, but he has never
tasted Guinea pig himself.
"Mom won't cook 'em," he said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH
Alvin ]. Beachy, Pastor
Earl Lehman. Director of Music

Thursday
TOO p. m. Adult choir rehearsal.
TOO p. m. Junior choir rehearsal
in the church basement.
500 p. m. Joint meeting of all the
women's groups in the church.
Miss Minerva Hilty will be the guest
speaker.
Friday
TOO p. m. Christian Education
committee meets.
500 p. m. Regular monthly meet
ing of the church council.
Sunday
9:00-9:30 A. M. Orchestra rehear-
sal.
9:30-10:30 Sunday School hour.
Leland w. Gerber, Superintendent.
10:30-11:30 Worship Hour.
Sermon: "The Hope of Glory"
1880 p. m. Union service at the
Presbyterian church in observance
of Universal Bible Sunday.
No meeting of Youth groups this
week.
You are welcome!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
Funeral Friday For
Bernice Y. Ludwig

Bernice Vera Ludwig, 81, wife of
Paul Ludwig, Mt. Cory, died Tues
day afternoon at 1925 in the Bluff
ton Community hospital of heart
condition. She had been a patient
at the hospital for 80 days.
Born September IT, 1915 in Hardin
county, she was the daughter of
Frank and Semesta Baughman
Painter, both deceased. On October
80, 1882, she was married to Paul
Ludwig.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Ludwig leaves five children, Mrs.
Paul Robb, Russell, Wayne, Robert
and James Ray, all at home. There
are also two grandchildren. Other
survivors are brothers Harry of Gin
cinnati, and Carl of Elida.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day at 2 p. m. in the Evangelical
United Brethren church, Mt. Cory,
with the Rev. Robert Lust in charge.
Burial will be in Hasson cemetery.
The body will be removed from the
Paul Diller funeral home to the resi-
dence in Mt. Cory Wednesday at.
B p m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
ReU. Phillips Pastor
At Col. GrOUe Church

Rev. Chester Phillips, new pastor
of the Congregational Christian
church in Columbus Grove, is ma
tive of Kentucky who received part
of his education at Baldwin-Wallace
college, Berea, Ohio.
His B. D. degree was obtained
from Asbury Theological seminary.
He also has a TIL. M. degree from
the Louisville Presbyterian seminary
and has done graduate work at Drew
and Princeton, universities.
Included in his previous work in
the ministry has been pastorates at
Louisville, KY; Towaeo, N. j.; and
Lima, N. Y. In addition he has
taught at Genessee Junior college
and Lindsey Wilson college. His
field of teaching included Christian
education, Bible, philosophy and Eng
lish.