davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30
National Sports
Editors Poll


On the evening of June 4, in
Philadelphia, Cincinnati's dark CO.
bra of the squared circle, Ezzard
Charles, attempts to do what no
former heavyweight champion has
ever accomplished-win back the
title.
Blocking his history-making as
pirations is Jersey Joe Walcott, ag-
ing, ring-wise holder of the crown
and Knockout conquerer over
Charles last July 18.
Pre-fight predictions run along
the normal path. Both men ooze
quiet confidence. Charles says, II
beat him twice; 1 can do it again. 4"
Walcott voices terse, "I'll win"
Charles is undertaking feat
that six former champions tried and
failed-Bob itzsimmons, Jim Cor
bett, Jim Jeffries, Jack Dempsey,
Max Schmeling and Joe Louis. 1t
was Charles who spiked the Louis
endeavor.
Neither the champion nor the
challenger is overly popular with
the public, probably because it's
a tough assignment to follow such
crowd-pleasers as Dempsey and
Louis. Many experts simply re-
CARDS them tops of currently poor
crop. But the fact remains that
they are the best in the business
even though business standards
may be low. e.e
In Charles corner will be the ad-
vantages of age Che will be 81
July y, has fought three times
since losing the crown, is acknowl-
edged a better boxer.
In Walcotts corner will be the
advantages of "they-never-come--
hack" ring history, the psychology
cal lift of being champion, more at
stake financially with a big family
to feed.
The latter angle is important.
Joe Louis in a recent interview eX-
pressed: "Only one thing makes
good fighters-hard times. The
man who hasn't enough to eat will
climb in a ring to earn himself a
square meal. He takes hard. head
splitting punches but doesn't fall
down, hitting back because he
knows that it's the only way there
is to fill his stomach after the
fight
Now Walcott's stomach isn't ex-
actly empty and his family isn't
suffering from malnutrition. Yet
they have been hungry in the past
and conceivably could feel the
pang in the future. 1t may be this
haunting specter that causes Jersey
Joe to. hang on to his title. The
champion is 38, fairly advanced
age to start looking for new job.
BY posing the question of who
will win the Walcott VS.. Charles
IISlII, ClIC 4NdClOllQ1 AOpO1 AIOlCO1
Poll forced the sports editors of
the daily newspapers to crawl out
on trembling limb.
Rather than CHANGING the limb
breaking and finding themselves on
the wrong end of prediction, a
surprising number of sports editors
decided to play it safe by checking
the mo opinion" section of the
query.
Here is the result of those ex-
perts brave enough to predict the
outcome of the heavyweight cham
pionship:
Charles will Win............. 500
Walcott will win. .1795
No opinion .-23%
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30
1OO-Lop Main Events To Provide
Fat Rocino Purse At Monzonitu

all the expected to be
Manzana Park 1OOlap
Spring preceded by 5Olap semi
mai and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
College Surrey Is
Nearly Completed

Bluffton Colleges Self-Survey is
nearing it's last stages before it is
to be sent to the offices of the
North Central Association of Schools
and Colleges in Chicago this summer.
In order to gain entrance into the
association, one of the primary re-
auirements is that the school must
make a survey to find out what it is
like from it's own point of view. All
year, eight student-faculty commit
tees have been working on their
phases of the report which must be
completed by the end of June. All
faculty members, plus twenty stu
dents, including members of the Stu
dent Council, have been on these
committees.
The report covers all phases of a
colleges operation, and should fill
from 60 to 90 typewriter pages. At
present, nearly all committee reports
are in the hands of the editorial
committee, which will iron out all
the technical problems as regards
the form and style in the finished
report.
Dean J. S. Schultz and President
l.. l.. Ramseyer have been principally
responsible in steering the project.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

Tiff sudan grass is more disease
resistant than other sudan varieties.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
Letters Awarded To Bluffton College
Athletes At Varsity ''B" Breakfast

Awards of letters earned in inter-
collegiate sports competition during
the past year was one of the fea-
lures of the annual Bluffton college
Varsity "B" breakfast, held last
Saturday morning in the lounge of
Founders Hall.
Richard Rosenberger, Varsity "B"
president, was in charge of the pro-
gram.
Following ham and egg breakfast,
Mr.. Warren E. Steller, baseball coach
and head of the department of ply
sical education of Bowling Green
State University, addressed the men,
bers, many of whom were Alumni.
Coaches Mast, A. c. Burcky and H.
w. Berky awarded letters to the out
standing football, basketball, track,
tennis, and baseball players. Below
is a list of the letter winners:
Football
Stanley Naylor, Richard Lee, Don
Oates, Drexell Simpson, Richard Ros-
enberger, James Oliver, Dale Reese,
John Bauman, Ronald Willett, Leslie
Grissette, Gene Suter, Delbert Cor
don, Earl Campbell, Albert Bauman
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
College Vesper
Choir Is On Tour

The Bluffton College Vesper Choir
will begin its annual tour June 8,
with an itinerary covering four
states and provinces featuring seven
teen appearances in Mennonite and
other churches throughout Pennsyl-
vania and Ontario, with one appear
ance in Ohio.
Approximately fifteen Bluffton Col
lege students, with Prof. Russell A.
Lantz, conductor, will leave this Tues
day for North Lima, where their first
concert appearance will be made.
The next day the first out-of-tate
appearance will be made in Fairfield,
Pa. Appearances following that will
be in Lancaster, First Mennonite
Church (Philadelphia); Deep Run
Church (Bedminster); Schwenksville,
Lansdale, Souderton, Quakertown and
Bally, Pa. On June II, the choir will
be in New York City, and on the
following day will be in Allentown,
Pa. Other stops include First Meth
odist Church, Dubois, Pa Vinland,
Ontario, Canada; st. y, .nerine's,
Ont; Niagara-on- -the-Lake, Ont,
Kitchener, and bennington, Ont.
Each year, the Vesper Choir takes
a summer tour. Last year the group
made series of western Appearances.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

Owen Etter, David Yoder, Arden
Slotter, Ralph Shelly, Richard Schell,
Ted Bauman, Charles Spencer, Le-
land Garmatter, David Tice, Robert
Smucker, Gerald Miller, Walter
Woods, James Springer, Mgr.
Basketball
Paul Jackson, Donald Miller, Sam
Wilson, William Burcky, Richard
Rosenberger, Robert Custer.
Track
Charles Spencer, Stanley Naylor,
James Oliver, Peter Diller, James
Rich, Robert Custer, Robert Earl, AL
bert Bauman, Gary Springer, Rich
ard Rosenberger, Drexell Simpson,
Dick Yeck, Mgr.
Tennis
James Rich, Joe Beeson, Robert
Stutzman, William Burcky, Roderick
Diehl, Addison Myers.
Baseball
James Benroth, William Stucky,
David Tice, Donald Miller, Paul Jack
son, Edwin Stanley, Edward Tice,
Richard Yaussy, Drexell Simpson,
Kenneth Bishop, Ted Bauman, Ern-
est Neufeld, Mgr.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
TROUT DERBY RISES AND RIPPLEs

ROLAND Dodge, Ada, takes the
honors for the week with his un-
canny fishing ability. Monday night
ROLAND landed -walleyes and
rainbow trout at the Buckeye quarry.
The largest walleye measured &c
inches. So far Dodge has caught
% walleyes and trout. Early last
week he netted two other walleyes,
Is inch and a 10 inch. All fish
were taken casting at the Buckeye
quarry.
His brother, Roger Dodge, also
connected" Monday night and land
ed a good sized walleye, making his
score A walleyes since the derby
opener.
Lowell Zehner, Ada, another
angler with uncanny luck added a
"a" and a 26" walleye to his string
of luck at the Buckeye last Friday.
His score since the derby opener IT
walleyes.
Hooks Big Blue Gill
ROLAND Dodge landed one of the
largest blue gills ever hooked in
local waters. The big fish measur-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

ed "A inches and was caught at the
Buckeye last Friday night!
Jack Sharp, $50 S. West, Lima,
landed a trout Monday night on
minnows.
Charles Logan, Lima, 2 walleyes
Thursday, a walleye Friday, one on
Saturday and another on Sunday.
His score since the derby opener
about II walleyes and % trout.
Pung Stratton hooked two wall
eyes Friday, 10" and 18". Fred
Tschantz, Bluffton Ii" walleye Fri
day and another on Sunday night.
George Swank, using minnows,
two walleyes Sunday 16" and IT.,
On Friday two more walleyes IT"
and 241a".
Lloyd Baughman, Ada, reported
catching a %" walleye a week ago
at the Buckeye.
Loren Hosafros, Bluffton, also
made a good catch a week ago al
the Water Works quarry. Loren
landed 8 walleyes bringing his score
up to 81 walleyes for this spring.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
College WOmen's
Varsity "B" Meets

The annual Bluffton College Wo-
mems Varsity "B" banquet was held
last Saturday morning in the Elk
Restaurant. Mrs. F. 7. Lauriat was
the guest speaker.
After a meal of scrambled eggs,
orange juice, toast, and coffee, Betsy
Kohl led group singing. Lois Root
presented a challenge to the Varsity
"B" members, which was accepted by
Carol Sammet, after which the years
awards were presented by toastmist-
ress Betty Shantz, assisted by Mrs.
Theola Bonnet. The benediction was
given by Betty Bauman.
News Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
College Team, Ends
Successful Year

Sports at Bluffton College for the
year 1951-52 came to a close last
Saturday morning, as the varsity
baseball squad tackled the alumni
in a traditional fray.
The baseball squad will end sue
cessful season, as well as finish out
profitable year for the Bluffton Col
lege Athletic program. The Beavers
continued their rise in local and state
sports circles during the past nine
months. Outstanding feature. of the
year was the completion of Found
ers Hall, which will facilitate the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
Goals contribution

A recent us. Geological Sur
vey report on coal resources says:
"The contribution of coal to the
total production of energy in this
country must inevitably be en-
larged to include some of the needs
now served by petroleum and nat
ura1 gas"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

rise of Bluffton College athletics.
During the year high school tour
naments were held in the building,
and the edifice should be drawing
card for future generations of Col
lege Beavers.
Outstanding success of the year
was in football, where the Beavers
captured half share of the Mid-Ohi
League crown. The co-holders with
the Beavers were the Findlay College
Oilers, whom the locals downed 1913
in regular season play. Only loss on
the league schedule was to Cedarville
in the outstanding upset of the sea-
son. With a finishing So record, the
other loss was to Heidelberg, team
which was close to the top in the
tough Ohio Conference. The Bea-
vers scored 25 points against the
Student Princes in a thrilling game,
more than any other team managed
during the season. Coach Ken Mast
this year had almost a full two-pla-
toon system, with line averaging
200 pounds, and a break-away back
field. Operating almost exclusively
from the Information, the Beavers
for the first time in many years
downed the tough local rivals Find
lay, Ohio Northern, and Ashland.
With football getting the emphasis
this year, basketball suffered, as is
shown in the 3-13 record posted by
the locals. A small, inexperienced
squad, which was not without its mo-
rale troubles, could not seem to get
rolling against the rugged League
competition. Highlight of the sea-
son was the two-point victory over
Ashland's Eagles in the inaugural Of
Founders Hall.
Spring sports were very active this
year, with a majority of the campus
men participating in either track,
baseball, or tennis. For the second
year in row, Coach Mast and his
track squad walked off with a Mid
Ohio League trophy, and were unde-
feated in conference meets, for. the
second straight year. In Mid-Ohio
baseball play, the locals lost only to
Cedarville and Ohio Northern. In
tennis, H. w. Berky's netters posted
a AZ season mark, with Ohio Nor
thern holding a jinx over the locals
in both the losses. The tennismen
nearly pulled an upset in the tourna-
ment, but lost No. l doubles by three
sets to two, to be eliminated from the
chance for a trophy.
The college baseball season showed
the following spring record:
Baseball
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

Elevator and farm supply company
employees will attend a short course
at Ohio State University, June 8 to
20.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

Families should give first attention
to nutrition when they plan their
budgets.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

Miss Martha Olsen, Kraft grocery department clerk for the past several months, has resigned to work at the base.
 A warranty deed from I. c. Robeson to Paul and Doro- tey Krueger for a portion ot lot 7, block B of the east ad- dition has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

w. J. Wh eldon of the Ko diak Welding Works was a patient at Griffin Memorial Hospital this week.
 Ralph Merrill and Helen Ketchum have applied to the U. s. Commissioner for a marriage license. They plan to be married today.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

Miss Sue Anne Ramaglia will be hostess tomorrow at a birthday party in honor of her third birthday. The party will be held at the Montmartre Inn.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

The regular meeting of the Catholic Ladies Guild and a farewell party for Mrs. Larry Buoy were held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Pat Mitchell.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
Clossifieds

home owners. If you like to have birch trees on your lawn or place put in your order early for March or April delivery Write Hank Briner, P. O. Box A907, Kodiak.
 ATTENTION enlisted Naval personnel. We have just re- ceived a shipment of Kro- sens navy dungarees with zipper. Kraft's Mems Store.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

EXPERIENCED-meat cut ter, former owner own meat market and locker plant. Wants work June 15 to November 15. Write P. o. Box A-705.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

FOUND-fountain pen. Iden- tify and pay for ad at Mir TOT office.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

FOR SALE - Cash register, $35; large French Fry cut ter; $2O, large folding card table and chairs, $30. Elec- tric hot water heater for bar, $1O; milk shake mixer, S1O; complete set of drums, S175. Call 4Q33.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
AUToMoBILEs ron sALf

PONTIAC 1s4s station wagon; Hydra
Matte, heater, motor recently over
hauled, needs minor wood repair;
$494. SMILING SAM. 246I wis
consin ave: NV. OR. 1864. lis
and h; $3.50. No dealers. JU. =
Pontiac 1851 convertible s-cyI. de
luxe; Hydra Matte, T. and h.; $4,000
actual mi; sky blue finish; leather
lively same as brand-new in every
way: You may take car to your own
mechanic for approval w/o deposit.
Weekend special. S2.i95. BELL
MOTORS, SOLO wis. ave, Wo. 5000.
PONTIAC 1949 Chieftain IS" de luxe
4-dr.: Hydra Matte, T. and h.: 25, 900
actual MI; beautiful blue finish. This
one-owner car is positively in per-
feet condition throughout. You may
take car to your own mechanic for
approval without deposit. Weekend
SSifai 5Sia wsaoasa & ssS aSe Rell W. ooTSSS ssSS
PONTIAC '46 station wagon: maroon,
wood in excellent condition.; radio,
heater. seat covers. $195. May
nLowaE n1 RE 6sSs @30Ks III pm p1ao RE- sth 4es g.
e,ii Z m; 80 chieftain 4-dr.; r, h. ::
lnstrous black finish. Only SLABS.
ea Cash; Ih;,,sds srads r,, Or terms, Guaranteed.
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain 4-dr.: radio,
heater. Hydra-Matic; lustrous black
finish: very. low mileage; | owner.
81 ,S95. Cash. trade or terms. Guar
anteed. CAITHNESS BUICK, INC.
Use Wsed-Car & Lot Oil Wis. ave. NV,
PERFECT 81: exceptionallv ciear. lin
transportation: Ss45; 2-dav money.
back trial: 4-month written guar
antee; HILL & SANDERS. Wash Isl
Oldest 0nIne Ford Dealer tNA. 9s5ol. lila
sTANDoxaRpS sAifoaa SV1i viANGGuARD ASN;GGuAR 1851 4-dr.
sed.; r, H.; II; 900 actual mi: blue
nm; genu. leather interior. Car alb
Must be seen to apprec. S1,295. BELL
MOTORS. SOLO Wis. ave, WO 5000.
sTUDEBAKER 1851 starlight cl
coupe; r. and h.: cd; l owner: like
eSP1FA 1sGs2ofsSsi s's sfi 'e sSsn
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Champion Star
radio. heater; si,5s5. xD. ss$s..
sTuDEBAKER 1851 Champion i0 d.
heater; j owner. mi. is. 900. Priced
$!$s' = isSoa sa-sl DANISH EMBASSY. PPu'
1899: little de luxe
sedan; radio. heater. overdrive; fn-
est condition; $165 full price.
80 Commander 2-dr.;
Sheffield green. radio. heater, over
drive. seat covers: S1,295. May
FLOWER MOTORS, 1925 10Th st.
NV. RE. 0303 till pm: RE. 1882
till 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
AUTOMOBILES FoR sALR

STUDEBAKER 1850 Commander de
luxe club coupe. Harmony blue I'm. !;
matching plas. S. c.: o'drive, etc. /;
10 low IN milseage, ssS one owner; trade IN
dealer, 3715 Bladensburg I'd, HP.
2929.
sTUDEBAKER le4s 4-dr. sedan: in
good cond: $3.50 cash or terms.
Can FA. 1I14. lie
fSTUDEBAKER '52 Commander VS.
hard top Star Liner conv.: Maui and
Less than 1000 miles. New-car title
and terms. 35.00O-mile guarantee.
Turn signals. radio. climatizer. over
drive, chrome wheels, blue leather.
white side-w,all tires, undercoat,
3;s. 9or N mirr9r' l%, SHmper gad guards SELLS
BENNING AUTO SALES (Stude-
baker,, 1900 Benning I'd. ne. FIR.
STUDEBAKER '52 Champion Regal
hard top convertihle; company ON
cial car. New-car title and terms.
25,O00-mile guarantee, less than
1000 miles, colored glass, oyerdrive,
chrome Wheels. undercoat, o.s. mir
ror. radio, bumper guards. lighter.
Rio and shadow green. Sells for
$2,702. Will go $500 over on your
old car to help on down payment.
BENNING AUTO SALES ,Studs-
1922.
STUDEBAKER '52 Champion de luxe
4-door: Concord blue. Company off,
cial car. Less than 1000 miles.
New-car title and terms. 25,O00-
mile guarantee. Overdrive, clima-
ti2er, undercoat, outside mirror, g.
coSer. toUe rage is W,, sea- so
$4OO over-allowance to help on
down payment. BENNING AUTO
SALES (Studebaker). 1900 Benning
I'd. ne, FIR. 1922.
STUDEBAKER 40 Commander sedan:
very clean car: only $s95. DONALD
MOTORS, 1877 Fla. ave. ne. ME.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

st. NV, RE
1892 till 9 pm
'ertible; trojar
heater: SI.595
RS. 1925 I5tf
Ill ) pm, RE
Evening star., 1952-11-14

MORRIS MINOR 1852 2-dr.; low
SI.i45. Cali Wo. 1861. -l5
NORRIS MINOR 1949 convertible;
nomica HsFs well 4s5 ksps car sMGNG anf SsFv sS9
24GI Wisconsin ave. NV. OR.
NASH 1949 "soo' 4-dr.: dark green;
r.. and h.; o'drive. A real buy;
1895. 2-day money-back trial; a.
month .s11rg written & gSarantes 6,a. HILL otS q
Dealer INA. $500, 11i4 Vermont
NASH iS5o Rambler conv,: r. and h.,
new top. seat covers. 81 19t; OLD
DOMINION MOTORS. INC, Worlds
ner of Pitt and MONTGOMERY sts,.
NASH Ks Amfbasss.;~ Afb ST; :. and h., over
drive; ! owner: sood cond. SssV or
Nss hes, ofer Eo toIn ia. !sdan 5s' tvotone bine
fully equipped; shows remarkable
care; 12-pt. inspected and guaran-
teed. Real value, 81 ,055. JUSTINE
NICHOLSON, Chevrolet oldsmobiie
Dealer; 5000 Baltic; ave, yeao Hyattsville'
NASH so 4-dr. Ambassador: radio,
heater and overdrive; beautiful baby
blue finish: custom plastic seat COW
ers: i owner. S1,395. Cash. trade
or terms. Guaranteed. CAITHNESS
BUICK, INC. USed-Car Lot, 5111
Wis. ave. NV, WO. 1899.
NASH 81 Statesman: delightful o
tone green. immaculate interior;
fully equipped; weathereye air con-
ditioning plus money-saping cruis-
ing gear; honest value; IL pit. in
spected and guaranteed: S1,695.
JUSTINE NICHOLSON, Chevrolet
Oldsmobile dealer, $500 BALTIC. ave,
Hyattsville, Md; WA. s205. AP.
oLDsMoB1LE ,s47 rs" sedanette;
radio heater; excel cond.; must
sell; $500. Call ewes. after z, MI.
771O or Du. 1925. No dealers. lis
OLDSMOBILE 1851 "9S'' Holiday
sedan; Hydra Matte. r: and h.; e
tone finish; new Wv. tires; ! owner
like new; only $2,195 DONALD MO-
TORS. 1877 Fla. ave. ne. NE 7l71.
OLDsMOBILE 1s4s 2-dr. sedanette.
(76), r. and h.; original 2-tone nm;
e675. 1901 II ct. NV. ME. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
AUroMosILEs FOR SALE

convert. made for
Nash exhibit. New York Worlds Fair,
equipment radio, heater and over
drive; S476. WO. 5654.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

door; Cuban Red Co: oficiai car.
new car terms and title. Less than
1000 miles. 25,00O-mile guarantee.
Overdrive. Wv. tires. climatizer,
en5Sme rn3sr cacH wheels a IndsrG0at radio
guards, o.s. mirror, hill holder. Sells
new $1,000. will go $500 over on old
car to help on down payment. BEN
MING AUTO SALES fstudebakerl.
sTUDEBAKER so. fully lily equipped; n ed
est offer, FA. $3.50. -i6
STUDEBAKER 1850 Commander 2-dr.
sed.; o.d., r, h.; $4,000 actual mi;
TS;u 6saut; o,se srsen I'm; clean interior,
new-car cond. in every way. You
may take car to your own mechanic
Tor approval without deposit. Week
end special. Sl.295. BELL MO-
TORS, 5010 Wis. ave-, Wo. 5000.
STUDEBAKER 1910 2-dr. sedan;
good transp. Sell for bal. due, S7S.
full price, no money down. WILL
LIAMs' R. I. ave. at Goth st. ne.
STUDEBAKER 1850 gray 4-dr. Sc
dan, Champion DE luxe; heater,
hill-holder, overdrive, undercoating
Leaving country. S1,195. SH. 0ls9.
lie
1AUNUS 90 2-dr. Sed.; r. ana H.;
black; up to 35 miles per GAL; very
clean; 1896. 2-day money-back trial
4.month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS Wash.s Oldest Ford
Dealer tNA. $500. lila Vermont
WiLLYs 1850 station wagon: almost
brand-new; always kept garaged
seldom used; $500 miles; 81 .l95,
terms. ROPER" 18th fnd r. !.
WILIYs is4s Station wagon: Special,
S797. OLD. DOMINION MOTORS.
INC. Worlds Second Largest Hud-
son Dealer. Corner of Pitt and Mont
Romerv sts Alex. Va. OV. 2626.
Cadillac '42 "6i" 4"dr. $4S5
Chevrolet ~ club coupe-------SS65
Chevrolet AZ SD $365
Chevrolet Al SD 2-dr. -- $685.
Chevrolet 40 MD 2-dr. S245
Ford 80 de luxe Fordor-
Ford '3S de luxe Tudor
Hudson '46 conv. club coupe S695
Hudson Al 95
Lincoln '46 4-dr. 1895
Oldsmobile AZ club coupe $395
Oldsmobile 40 2-dr --.S195
Packard '42 Clip. sedanette- 1895
Packard 40 "11O" 2-dr. $195
Pontiac 40 conv. club coupe $685.
Pontiac 'S7 club coupe -$l35
Studebaker '3o club coupe --S135
Cash. trade terms.
BEACH MOTORS. 1910 14th st. NV.
IA
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
Hold Final Rites
For James Johnson

Final rites were conducted Tues
day afternoon from the Lantz fun
eral home in Ada for James Elmer
johnson, Sc, retired farmer of R. 2,
Lafayette, who died Friday evening
at $3.50 in the home of a daughter,
Mrs. Alva Mcclure He has been
i'll a year.
Born in Allen county, July 8, 1866,
he was a son of William E. and
Margaret (Sherrick) Johnson. He
was married to Maude E. Thompson
on Oct. 16, 1888, and she survives
with the daughter, Mrs. Mcclure.
Other survivors include three grand
children and five great grandchild-
rem.
Mr.. Johnson was a member of
Sager Masonic lodge 513 at Lafay-
cite and belonged to the Methodist
church at Maysville. He had re-
Gently been presented 50-year mem
bership pin by the Sager lodge.