davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
RITES For INFANT

Graveside services for Stephen
Irwin Gordon, infant son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Richard Gordon, New
port, were at Hidy Cemetery,
near Jeffersonville at 2 pm. Fri
day. The baby died in Memorial
Hospital Washington c. II. Thurs
day night.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Roy Keye returned TO her
home near Kiousville Tuesday
from Mt. Carmel Hospital, where
she had been patient for minor
surgery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
Weather

Fuir in north. increasing
cloudiness south portion low
20 70 Is north. rs 70 80
south portion tonight. satur.
day cloudy end moderately
cold with some snow north
ond snow turning 70 roin
south portion.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showino

Stage.
Arena-'Twelfth Night; $50
pm.
New Gayety-Jose Greco and
his Spanish Ballet: $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Iu See You in MY
Dreams; los, $40. 500, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Model and the
Marriage Broker; II am, 1:45,
4:30. 7:15 and 10 pm.
Columbia ~ "The Unknown
Man.: lo:45 am. 1885. 2:30, 4:20,
6:15, $40 and 10 pm.
Dupont--"Tales of Hoffmann";;
1 100, $40. $40. 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"The Strange Door,;
11:35 am, 1:40, 3:45. $50. 7:55
and 1000 pm.
Little-"Pool of London; $40
/ 8:15 and 1905 pm,
Metropolitan The Big Night:
1t:25 a.m..s 1905 2:50. 1870. s6:15,
800 and 9:45 pm. u
National-"Smoky"; 11:15 am,
loo. 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 500 and
9:45 pm.
Ontario-"Darling, How Gould
Your: lao. 3:45. $50. 1855 and
10:00 pm. 81
Palace - "Quo Vadis"; 1885
am. '2:45, 5:55 and 9:o5 pm.
Playhouse-"Caesar and Cleo
'patra"; 11:00 am. 1:05. 3:15, 5:25,
1885 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza 1.-The Lavender Hill
Mob; 1925 am, 1890, 2:25, 4:2o,
6:20, 8:15 and 10:15 pm.
Trans-Lux - "A Place in the
Sum-; 1855 am, 1:05, 3:15, $3.50,
7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"I1l See You in MY
Dreams; 11:15 am, 1:20. $3.50,
5:35, 1885 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
By Harry Macarthur

y
The old one about the teen-ase
girl, who imagines dire troubles
in the household and spreads
havoc when she plunges in to set
things right, is with us again in
Darling. How Could You," at the
Ontario. It is recounted more ap-
pealingly than it has been on
some occasions. too. thanks largely
to Mona Freeman, who plays the
adolescent:: Mitchell Leisen, an
adept old hand at movie directing,
and Sir James M. Barrie, who
wrote "Alice-Sit- -By-the-Fire on
which the film is based.
Miss Freeman, who ought to
feel completely at home in this
sort Of thing by now, is supported
by Joan Fontaine. John Lund,
Peter Hanson and young David
Stollery. Her troubles start when
she and her young brother are de-
posted at the wrong theater and,
instead Of seeing Peter Pan"
learn about what she calls the
seamy side of life from a play
about a Mrs. Rossiter, saved by
a sisters devotion when Mr.. Ros-
sitter discovers her in the parlor
of a libertine.
It Is only natural, the young
being what they are, that she
should attempt to perform the
same service for her mother when
she overhears a couple Of phone
calls and leaps hungrily to the
conclusion that mother is In the
same fix Mrs. Rossiter was in.
Quite spirited mix-up develops
when she pays q call on the young
doctor both her mother and
father are about to visit and tries
to solve an imagined tragedy the
way 1t was solved In that play.
Miss Freeman is fine in this
role. as she ought to be after all
the practice she's had with it, and
young Master Stollery has some
bright moments. too, as a lad who
decides his name is Charles be-
cause he thinks the Cosmo his
parents gave him Is silly. Miss
Montaine and Lund lend the
proper touch to the parental roles
and Hanson tones things up con-
siderably with his portrait Of the
innocent doctor on whose head
the imagined marital crisis
E
Dodie Smith and Lesser SAM
uels. who did the screenplay, have
taken their own good time getting
around to the excitement in ''Dar-
ling, How Could YOU" but they
manage a fair supply Of chuckles
along the way as the mother and
father try to get acquainted with
their children again after several
years. absence. They also manage
some dull passages, but the worst
to be said OF the picture is that
it isn't as lively a comedy as it
might have been. Miss Freeman
just about makes up for that,
though. i
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Chore for q. Son
BY the Asseeiosed Pres,

" the Asseeioted Press
HOLLYWOOD.
Director Lloyd Bacon has been
handed one Of the most unusual
distinctions ever given q film
maker.
He will bring to the screen the
story of his own fathers life-the
late Frank Bacon Of "Lightnin' y
fame.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Harry" for presentation February
l4-March !. A Course In
Beginning Playwriting" will. be
offered by the Department of Ag-
riculture Graduate School for the
spring semester which opens Feb
ruary 4. =. Inquiries should be
directed to Room 1881, USDA
South building. >. Beta Sigma
chapter Of Delta Sigma Theta So
rority win present dance pro-
gram, 'Tropicana," at Uline's
arena February 18. Tailey
Beatty, formerly associated with
Kathryn Dunham, is choreog-
rapher and star of the group
which will appear under the So
rority'S auspices.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Kan S
BY the Asseeioied Press

BY the Assoeiofed Press
HOLLYWOOD,
Sam Katzman reports he has
an actor who is the answer to q
theater owners prayer.
Its the best marquee name
since Tom Mix, according to
Katzman. The actor plays a fea-
tured role in "A Yank In Indo
China"
His name-Kam g
Evening star., 1952-01-10
The Passing Show
Something Has Happened
To Old Style Monsters
By Joy cormody

Remember the old Sire Maletrotq The bubbery satantc
aristocrat in Robert Louis sevensons Maletros
Door?"
Well the Sire is back Strange at Keiths and what
has happened the couple Of
Evening star., 1952-01-10
lt'sAII So
Familiar
Mona Freeman
Does Another
Teen-Ager Well

DARLING. HOW COULD sYous" 4
Iaramount picture. produced By Harrs
Iugend; directed BY Mitchell Leisefi,
Samuels, from the play, "Alice-S Sit -hy-
tne-Fire," BY James NJ. Barrie Al the
oh'al'o. rh. 49,.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Natures Children
By yLiIlion Cox Athey

able needles make soft fragrant
nests that are safely anchored on
any stationary object that appealed
to the workman.
The noddy is well behaved and
dislikes noise. They are friendly,
but lack the gentleness and fear
lessness Of the fairy terms. On Mid
way they soon adjusted themselves
to human noises and deported
themselves in q most satisfactory
manner.
Along the Pacific shores Of Baja
and Southern California you find
least terms during May and June
when they lay their eggs and raise
their young. The eggs are laid on
the dry sands behind the beaches.
Visitors come in droves to see the
terms and even pick up the eggs.
Even so, the terms do not resent
the intrusion. They have a duty
to perform, in spite of noisy hordes,
stupid sand walkers and egg thieves,
the terms raise their quota and re-
turn each year to face the handi-
caps set up by humans.
Visit the rookeries Of the royal
and elegant terms in the Gulf OF
California. The birds are crowded
so close together there is no way
to visit them afoot. Not an inch OF
ground is seen between them.
Elegant terms wear tight black
hats with lovely soft black and
white plumes. Although you find
all terms handsome birds, the
elegant and royal are the elite Of
the tribe.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Some Of our most frequently mis-
pronounced words are simple, every
day words. Since they are simple
and frequently used, they often go
unnoticed while we worry about the
big words like: ombrophobous and
ombrophilous.
How do you, pronounce GUESS
can opinion formed without SUM-
cient evidence'')? If you say: CESS,
you are right. There Is no "" sound
in this word, so it should not be
called 4gyess."
Now say THING. Do you rhyme
it with sing, ring, bring? II so,
good. Too often we hear something
like "thang" or .'theng." The short
"a" Gas In rang) and short sc" (as
In remit have no place In this word.
When THING combines with
other words, as In something and
nothing, careless pronunciation
oftens allows the ing sound to be
lost. Say: SUMP thing, or: sum.
thing. Poor: "SUM-thin'; NUTH-
in" Very poor: sUMP-n; NUT-n."
Contractions give some Of US
trouble. ISN'T should be pro-
nounced: IZ-unt. How often do we
hear something very much Like:
D- mt. DOESN'T Is pronounced:
DUZZ-unt, not '.DUD-'nt." When
WAS Is stressed, 1t Is pronounced:
Evening star., 1952-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

may be substituting fruit for your
final course. I was delighted to
find seedless grapes at Nick Zuras
Stand, No. 2l7. He also has the
dark purple Ribier grapes, and the
rose c0lored Emperor variety.
These will add beauty to your
centerpiece and q refreshing touch
to your menu. P0tted chives are
available at this stand also. Good
for combining with cottage cheese,
adding to sauces and salad dress
ing, you win find them indispen-
sable once you've tried them. To
help them last longer, suggest
you remove them from the pot and
put them in . larger container
with either water or more earth.
Then, when the ground warns up
q bit they can be planted outside
to last the entire summer, pro-
viding you with an extra season.
ing which is delightful.
There's q new supply Of BOOK
WURST ut Weigert's Stand All,
and Mr.. Weigert tells me this Is
very good served with . pancake
supper. Just put II In cold water
and bring to boil to heat. Pour
off the water and it's ready TO eat.
You can also get the old fashioned
Liver pudding" at this stand, and
10 very fine Eastern Shore style
|scrapple.
Make your plans tonight, to drive
over tomorrow and do all your food
buying ut this large and fascinat-
ing market. With over 30 mer-
chants to serve you. you're bound
to find just the things you want.
Park in the Free Am0co Lot, ON X
Street near the market and b0r-
row . cart to carry your purchases.
Remember the address.
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th end K SIS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Capable Arctic Terrns.

Bird lovers who have read of
the amazing long flights of the
Arctic terms, read with interest how
they have accepted our flying men
established on airbases on the
islands taken over by our air forces.
At first the sooty terms could not
understand why they were not per-
mitted to take over the smooth
surfaces made for the planes. A
number of sudden deaths due to
contact with propellers, taught them
to steer clear Of incoming airships.
Their eggs, because of their almost
round shape, rolled far by the swift
current of air. Many were lost, but
the birds could replace them. At
the end of the season the Sooty
tern population was not badly off.
Today they have accepted the in
trusion and appeared little con-
cerned.
On these islands is the largest and
most gentle of the tribe, the fairy
tern. They have been called "Jap
lovebirds." Fairy terms are experts
when it comes to incubating an egg
on a bare bough. The arriving
younster has no cozy bassinet in
which to cuddle. He must snuggle
close to his mothers warm breast.
His father is just as acceptable as
a. baby sitter. Both bring in small
tender fish in their bills.
When the aton on Midway be-
came a station on our Pacific cable
system, evergreens were introduced.
They have hourished and from
these evergreens laoddy terms acquire
their building materials. The pill
Evening star., 1952-03-06
A One-Minute Test of Yo1li
NetDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
n II
By 1om Henry

1. VISIT-Gen. Eisenhower
will visit the two new North
Atlantic treaty nations this
month. What are they?
2. WINGS - How many
United States pilots have be-
come jet aces in the Korean
war?
3. JOB Who has been
named administrator of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp,
succeeding w. Stuart Sy-
mington?
4. BID-What invitation has
been extended to Duquesne
University's undefeated bas-
ketball team?
S. QUOTE-What 1886 Re-
publican presidential candi-
date said: 1--WE have failed
tragically to convince the free
world that we are not hell
bent for war;?
Answers.
/. Turkey and Greece. 2.
The seventh pilot became an
ace last week with the re-
quired five kills. 3. Harry A.
Mcdonald, Republican, now
chairman of the Securities
and Exchange Commission.
4. The Dukes have been in
vited to play exhibition games
in a tour Of Europe and
Egypt. S.. Ex-Gov. ALI M:
Landon of Kansas.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

WAHZ; when Il Ii not stressed, It
becomes WUZZ Il know that 1t was
true). The contraction WASN'T
sflould be: WAHZ-unt (streSsed);
WUzZ-.nt (unstresseO. It should
never be "WAHD-.nt or WUHD-'nt." !"
Contracting words to excess may
result In some true slurvian: THIS
|unz" for "ttis one is: "THAT-'nz''
Evening star., 1952-03-06

for that one is';; Ev-uh-bahd-iz.
in-ear" for Everybody is in here"l
We consider such sounds careless or
'mush-mouthed."
We will experience less dificulty
with the big words II we first con-
centrate on improving the pronun.
ciation Of the everyday vocabulary.
Itpistributed By McNausht syndicate, InsJ
Evening star., 1952-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
&Mxxsl
eENTER
MARKET CITY
With Meredith Young


Are you interested in wine cook
cry? A great many people are dis
covering how . small amount Of
sauterne can improve meat balls,
and even the lowiy frankfurter
assumes an air Of elegance with
the addition of q bit Of sherry wine.
I'm not going to attempt to give
y0a the entire recipes here because
1t isn't necessary. Just stop by
Jake Kessler's stand, No. 139, and
you can get . free recipe leaflet
called Meats with Wine" think
most Of MS are looking for ways to
glamorize the less expensive types
Of meat these days, and this book
let certainly win show how II Is
done. There il another interest
ing leaflet here which supplies
good and easy entertaining ideas
with wine and cheese" These win
inspire your Lenten meatless
dishes. BE sure to get both while
you are at Jake's Stand. Incl
dentally, you can get the bottled
ingredients needed for these dishes
right here. Jake win help you
with your selection.
Many people give up, favorite
desserts for Lent, which means you
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Word Game
Find So or more words in
ENERVATE,

meaning, TO weaken" Average Is
"a; limit, Is minutes.
RuleS-Words must oe Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of s. such as bats -
cats" are not used Only one form Of q
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Contract BRIDGE
By EosIey BIockwood

by Eosley BlockWood
Mr.. and Mrs. Fusty still stick to
''the club bid" This vague and
mysterious device can, feel, mean
almost anything. Many of Its users
can't explain it too clearly.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH.
Mrs. Fusty)
4 1913
VQJ542
oQJ63
ass
WEST. EAST.
Mr. MaSters) 6Mr. Dale)
A976542 As
0983 V106
OF 1854
%943 @AKQJ1062
SOUTH.
Mr. Fusty)
AAKQJ
2AK7
pAK1092
&7
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
club Pass 1d'm'd clubs
4spades All pass
Many explanations are sharply
at variance with others. Most Of
the country's top players don't use
any kind Of an artificial one-club
opening.
Probably the best known of the
artificial club openings is the Van
derbilt club, which is what the
Fustys profess to use. In this
system" when you open with one
club you are saying you have full
honor trick better than a minimum
opening bid.
From Three Plus Up.
OF course you might have more.
You could have anywhere from
three-plus honor tricks to all of the
high cards. partner must respond
to the one-club bid.)
In today's deal, Mr.. Fusty opened
one of these bids. If his wife had
bid anything but one diamond, he
would have known she had the ace
and king Of clubs. In other words,
q one-diamond response says you
haye less than an ace and a king.
Even If Mrs. Fusty responded
with one diamond, Mr.. Fusty
planned to Jump to two spades on
the second round and that would
have committed his side to a game
contract.
Enter the Villain.
Before that point was reached,
however, villain stepped into the
picture in the form of Mr.. Dale.
His opponents had told each other
nothing except, vaguely, how many
aces and kings they had or didn't
have.
Mr.. Dale decided to let them look
for their spot at the four-range.
After his four-club bid, Mr.. Fusty
had to guess what to do. He knew
he could set Mr.. Dale.
But would the penalty be as much
Us the game he could probably
make? Trying to keep as low as
possible ana noplne his partner had
support in the suit, he bid four
spades. =. i
No Slam But Down Two. I
This spot suited Mr.. Masters and
NE properly put all thought of
doubling out Of his mind. Mr..
Fusty was able to win just. eight
tricks-four trumps, three hearts
and a diamond.
If he had opened his hand with
two diamonds, telling partner more
definitely about his high cards as
well as his distribution. he would
have had an excellent chance to
reach the laydown slam in either
red suit. At worst, he surely would
have reached makable game con-
tract.
(Copyrisht, 1852, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Answer to PREDICT

pert. pier, pied. pride, pried, priced. ride,
fice, ripe, rite, edit, edict. epic, depict,
diet. dire, dice, dirt, direct, drip, iced,
cite. cider, crept. cried, credit, tepid
tier, tide, tied, tired. trice, tried. tripe,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-02
PAGE FIVE

For sale-Tkree-piece teal blue
snow suit, size 4. Mrs. Richard
Augsburger, phone 547-G.
For sale-CoA hound pups. Harry
Amstutz, 6 mileA east and one n e
south of Bluffton.l
For sale-Beven$ Ter soy beans fer
seed right from combine. Clyde
Hauenstein, 5 nils south on Be
ley road, y nile east. Pho %
542-G.
For Sale-Usd oil and coal boat
ing stoves. Chez. Try Felt Firs
Wanted to bE-Ford or Ferg n
tractor with Fit pulley and po.y.
WA. Vermillih, phone 65S-Y. N-27
Service of$ed-Tree cutting and
stump removf hg, also cleaning fence
rows and bfwing stumps. Althaus,
156 Railroaf street, Bluffton Phone
4O5-R. MT
For saleE Chrysanthemums bud
ding and blooming. Transplant now.
Landscape your home with many
%colors. Cal be ported or used in
porch boxes 45 named varieties.
Think OF itH Your choice-you dig
them! Special price while they lastL
Three plants por only 50. Gardens
located at hone and on Bentley road.
beside Dari-D< ite. Don't delayl Do
it today! He4fs Flowers & Seeds.
123 S. Lawn 3 Ave. Phone 339-w.
N-2S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-02
Little Evidence
Of Drought At
Harvest Service

There was no evidence of the SER
ious summer drought Sunday morn
ing at an impressive Harvest Home
service during the worship hour at
the Ebenezer Mennonite church. Mem
bers and friends brought their
thanks Offering" gifts of canned
fruits, vegetables and groceries, eggs,
fresh fruits and vegetables as well
as clothing and comforts.
The Harvest Home observance was
inaugurated three years ago by the
Rev. Howard T. Landes for the pur-
pose of supporting the Rev. Carl
Walhstedt Family and their Bible
Camp and mission work at Barbour
vile, KY. Each year the Walhstedts
visit the local congregation for this
service.
More than 700 cans of foods were
presented to them during the Sunday
morning service, as well as many
other gifts of food and clothing.
In the evening the Rev. Mr.. Walh-
stedt addressed the congregation and
showed pictures of their growing
Bible Camp work. The evening serv-
ice was sponsored and conducted by
the Living Links class which has for
several years had 4 part in the
monthly support Of the Walhstedts
as their class mission project.
A generous free-will offering wa
also presented to them at the close
of the day for their work by the
church. Z
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-02

The Goldbrick family of Findlay
called on Mrs. Lightner Sunday.
Bertha Bunk of Forest called
Thursday evening on Mrs. viii
Lightner.
Faith Miller of Pandora called on
Mrs. Leightner on Saturday after
noon.
Miss Tressa Hobbs, Ashland, Ohio
is visiting Mrs. l. Henry and Mr.,
and Mrs. John Swisher on KILLER st,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Crawfis OF
Toledo visited friends in Bluffton
and Lima last Sunday.
Mrs. w. w. Carder of South Main
street is visiting relatives and
friends in Greensboro and Ashville,
N. C.
Mrs. Frank Armbrecht and little
son, Steven, of MI. Cory visited with
Mrs. Bertha Matter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Deerhake and son, Don
ME, Tuesday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Suter and
son, David, and Miss Sarah Amstut2
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Suter, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Morton an6
Judy and Tommy Masters Of Nun
Gle, Ind, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zuercher and
Romanus Zuercher.
DR.. and Mrs. o. X. Boring oil
Delaware were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Todd, Monday even.
ing.
Mrs. Myrl D. Hull and baby Susar
of Kenton spent a few days last
week at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Todd. Mr.. HUI
was a dinner guest on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Krill, Yoder
Ind, were here over the past week.
end visiting Mrs. Krill's sons anc
daughters-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Matter and Mr.. and Mrs
Dean Matter of Rawson.
Cpl. Kenneth Bracy has returned
to Cherry Point, North Carolina
after spending the week at his home
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Opper
mann and son, John, were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mrs. Edith
Bracy.
Basinger ambulance removals
Mrs. Ralph Stager and infant sor
from Button hospital to their home
on jefferson street; Mrs. Charlie;
Kenton from her home, on Lawr
avenue to the Bluffton hospital anc
return.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kliewer Of
New York stopped Tuesday morning
| at the Ebenezer church where the,
| visited with a number of old friends
David is the som of the Rev. Kliew
er, former pastor of the local church
who at this time is very ill in a
Portland, Oregon hospital. The sor
and his wife are on the way west
to visit him.
Diller ambulance removals-Mrs.
Wava Edwards from Button hospi-
tai to her home in Arlington; Mrs.
Ulysses Reichenbach from her home
on Cherry street to Bluffton hospi-
tai; VIM. Wiebe from his home on
N. Main street to Bluffton hospital;
Mrs. Ross Bowers from her home
northwest of Lima to Memorial
hospital, Lima, and return; Mrs. D.
N. Claudon from her home in Val
paraiso, Ind. to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Diller on
So. Jackson street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-02
DR.. David KHeUer
Is Visitor Here
With His Bride

DR.. David Kliewer, son of the
Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Kliewer, a
family we'll known in the Button
area, vas married Saturday in New
York, it was learned Tuesday when
he and his bride visited here enroute
to Marion, Washington, for a visit
with his parents.
The new Mrs. Kliewer is the form
er Miss Jean Dublin of Cooperstown,
N. Y. She attended Cornell Uni
versity and was graduated from the
Cornell University-New York school
of nursing.
DIR. Kliewer was graduated from
Bluffton high school where he was a
star athlete and outstanding stu
dent, and from Wheaton college and
the Harvard Medical school. During
World War II he was a major in
the Marine corps, serving as a fight
er pilot in the Pacific. He took part
in the defense of Wake Island where
he vas also taken prisoner of war
by the Japanese.
DR.. Kliewer expects to begin resi-
dency oon at Children's hospital in
Boston.
The newly-weds were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Althaus
Tuesday evening. Their visit 70
Marion, Washington, they explained
will find Rev. Mr.. Kliewer in the
hospital there. He is a former pas
tor of the Ebenezer Mennonite
church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-02
Mother Of BLuftOn
Woman Is Dead

Mrs. Samantha Jane Bender, 88,
of Eagle township, mother of Mrs.
John Amstutz, Bluffton, died last
Thursday in her home following an
attack of heart disease. Burial was
in Keller cemetery.
Mrs. Bender was a member of the
Methodist church in Rawson.
Mrs. Amstutz is one of eight sur
viving children, among whom also is
Oliver. Beach, Of Jenera.