davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Bomb Shelter Planned
In WuH Street. District
by the Associated Prsss

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-Plans to
build a 81 million atomic bomb
shelter capable Of protecting 12,-
coo persons in the Wall Street
financial district were announced
today by the New York County
Council of the Veterans of For
|eign Wars. I'D %
The announcement said the
VFW had acquired a $4,000
square-foot block. now a parking
lot, bounded by Maiden Lane,
Waters, Pine and Pearl streets,
and that construction would start
in April.
The shelter is the first Of IS
the VFW hopes to build In Man.
haitian with financial aid from
business houses.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Disabled Veterans
Seat New Officers

Rea Chapter, Disabled American
Veterans, installed the following
officers: I. I. Kurhan, commander
Joseph Eskey, senior vice; Syc
Shuman. junior vice; Carl Palman
treasurer; Howard Brewster
chaplain; Fred ALEX, Clem Nuss.
baum and Bernard Patlen, trus.
tees.
Agriculture Chapter installed
Kenneth Wiper, commander: Petel
Garrigan, senior vice; Harvel j
Craig. chaplain; Leon T. Nordlie
treasurer; Dick Mayo, adjutant.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Auxil.
iary will entertain patients IL
Ward E at Mount Alto Hospita
on Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
| OES Activities
| In Local Chapters
Chapter activities include:

Chapter activities include:
Joppa Lodge-Wednesday. 31st
anniversary. The grand matron.
grand patron, charter members
and past matrons and patrons
will be guests. Friday. Ways and
Means card party. Joppa hall.
For reservations call 81. 3259.
Esther - Thursday, entertain
ment. Call Miss Anna Park, ME.
O900.
Federal Tuesday, Friendship
Club with Mrs. Mary McEwen.
Wednesday. Home Board with
Mrs. Roberta Fawcett.
Joseph H. Milans-Thursday
,honoring past matrons and pa
irons. The Star Points Society
elected: Mrs. Elsie White, presi-
dent; Mrs. Pauline Berger, vice
president; Mrs. Kate Marshall
secretary; Mrs. Lennice O'Hara
treasurer.
Temple - Monday, initiation
Wednesday, Ways and Means with
Helen Blum.
Areme-Wednesday, initiation
December, January and February
birthdays honored.
Mt. Pleasant-Friday, Novem'
ber, December and January birth
days honored.
Columbia-Tuesday. reception
to grand matron.
Acacia-Tuesday, initiation. No
vember, December and Januar.
birthdays honored.
Martha-Tuesday, Home Boar'
with Mrs. Macie Absher. Friday
meeting.
Treaty Oak-Monday, oath an
niversary.
-Loyalty-Wednesday. initiation
Saturday. card party, home OF tn
matron. Monday. Star Point
with Bertha Artz. January q
Home Board with Beatrice Skagg'
Brookland - Monday. HON
bOdTu 1uI1CllcUll Will AAo' A1hAAAA
Shupp. Wednesday, past matron
with Mrs. Verna Conway. Frida!
Card Club with Mrs. Jessie Lewi
1880 Matrons and Patrons AS
sociation - Saturday. luncheon
The Kenesaw, honoring MIR
Katharine Merritt. past gran
matron.
Bethany - Officers installe
were: Mrs. Helen Burnett, ms
tron; Clifford Sivertson. patrol
Mrs. Julia Lewis. associate ms
! tron; Oscar See, associate patrol
Mrs. Ethel Morris, secretary; MI
Ruth Mettler. treasurer; Mrs. Lo
eta Sivertson, conductress; MI
. Ruth See. associate conductres
Mrs. Evelyn DeChaine, chaplain
Mrs. Mary Matthews, marsha
Mrs. Ouida Mannion. organis
Mrs. Hazel Sinclair, Adah: M
Margaret Marshall, Ruth; Nj
Gwendolyn Hoal. Esther: M
Barbara Saunders. Martha; M
Lorraine Manuel, Electa; M
Mary Evans, warder; Theodc
Manuel. sentinel.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Realistic Muqiciun's Act

SINGAPORE (R.-Sorcar, the
Indian magician, invited 20 per-
sons to the stage to see his most
priced act. From a close range
they all swore that Sorcar cut of
the tongue of a hypnotized assist
ant and replaced it minutes later
without any apparent i'll effect on
the subject. The act was so con-
vincing that three of the wit
lnesses, all women, tainted.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Odd Fellows Seat Officers

Columbia Lodge. IOOF, an
nounces the installation Of Will
liam Miller as noble grand and
Harry L. Morningstar as vice
grand.
Other officers are: A. Hutche-
son, financial secretary; A. F.
INebel. treasurer; Ben M. Deutsch
warden: Albert K. Michel, con-
|ductor; John j. Kelley, RSNG;
Millard F. Zepp, LSNG; Victor K
johnson, chaplain; Palmer L
Compton, inside guardian; A.
Dowling. outside guardian; w. j
Jones, RSVG: Nelson M. Blake
LSVG; c. M. Dawson. RSS, ano
Cecil B. Weller, LSS.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Foreign War Veterans
To Give Obligation
IToD.C. Commissioner

District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue will be given the obliga-
ton of membership into Police
Fire Post. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, at a special meeting
Wednesday at 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NE. Comdr. Robert F.
Sutphin will preside. All members
are invited.
The post will hold shrimp
feast next Saturday, beginning at
noon, at the club. 1909 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Comdr. Paul Komdat presided
over Front Line Post at 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV. on Tues
day evening when it was an
Inounced a dance will be held at
the Washington Hotel on Janu-
ary Is.
Department Comdr. Martin A.
Bryant presided over the Council
Iof Administration Monday night
lat the District Building.
Capt. Howard Elms and other
officers of the VFW Honor Guard
will be installed tomorrow, at 8
pm. at the Silver Sping Post,
Silve Spring, Md. All are invited
Other officers are first lieuteant
Francis Wood; second lieuteants
L. Frank Rodden and David Wood;
finance officer, Albert M. Arm
strong; Chaplain. Leroy Corbin;
Advocate, Frank Topash.
Meetings this week:
Sunday-GPO Post. $50 Eighth
street. Sc.
Monday-C Columbia Post, 174s
Pennsylvania avenue, NV.
Tuesday-Press Post, Trans LUX
Restaurant, Fourteenth and n
street NV. Bethea WEIGH Post,
$50 s street NV; TINT Pup
Tent No. /. moo, 730 Eleventh
street, Sc.
Wednesday - United States
Treasury Post, 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue, NV: Police-Fire
Post. 1909 Rhode Island avenue
NE; United States Naval Gun
Factory Post 7s0 Eleventh street
Sc; Pentagon Post, 1900 New
Hampshire avenue, NV: Depart
ment of Justice Post, 101 Indiana
avenue, NV.
Thursday - National Capital
Post, 1900 New Hampshire avenue
NV; DAILY Rogers Post, 1905
Rhode Island avenue, NE.
Saturday-Public Health Service
Post, Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Local Ben Hur News

Charles C. Lewis, parliamentar-
ian, will install officers of McKin-
ley Court on Tuesday at Pythian
Temple.
Congressional Court will meet
Wednesday at the home Of Elmer
johnson.
United Court has changed Its
next meeting to January %, wher
there will be a banquet and In
stallation of officers at Pythiar
Temple.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Legion Auxiliary
Defense Program
To Be Given Friday

The American Legion Auxiliary
under the direction of Mrs. Faitt
Windsor, will present a Nationa
Security and Civil Defense pro.
gram Friday at 8 pm. in the De.
partment of Commerce auditor.
ium. The program will consist ol
a guest speaker, a movie ano
musical entertainment.
Legion and Auxiliary members
and the public are invited. Unit
color bearers are requested to re.
port to the department sergeant
at arms. Mrs. Beulah LaScola
at 7:30 pm. with their colors and
stands.
On January 81 each unit will
try to earn the national president s
citation by enrolling a member
ship equal to their 1851 member
ship, according to Mrs. Mabel
Pugliese. department membership
chairman.
Each Unit. to be eligible for the
citation. should have their pei
capita sheets into department
headquarters by midnight, Jan
uary 81.
The past presidents parley
sponsored a Christmas party yes
terday for the women patients at
Mount Alto Hospital. Each pa
tient was presented with perfume
and cigarettes after which re-
freShmentS were served. The
party was given under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Faith Windsor.
United States Maritime Unit
will meet Tuesday at pm. at
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV.
with Mrs. Mary Maghan presid-
ing
The unit will entertain patients
at Mount Alto Hospital at a cof
fee hour from Z to 8 pm. on
January 20. Mrs, Mary Lou
Jones. rehabilitation chairman
announces a program of enter
tainment and refreshments.
Vincent B. Costello Unit yester-
day presented to the children at
Gallinger Hospital in the crippled
children'S rheumatic fever ward a
luncheon and entertainment. The
unit also presented a group OF
phonograph records.
The unit Rehabilitation Com
mittee will give a party in Ward
Ell at Mount Alto Hospital to-
morrow from z to pm. under
the direction of Mrs. Edith Cox
and Mrs. Lee Jarvis.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

9: w. zin%sT- -Michael Meyess Mssa.ss !. j. JMss e
Fletcher-Dr. Jera@ Wooley. Mrs. Alice
E;G5insSn- S;H,a,sT -deoTge Black. January s~tin-
STEPHAN STUDIO. Janus ~ s-Mrs
y. I. Fisher.Harold Mayer. 2. Frieda
KenySn1MTs; ny9qI wp Eishsrd Ees 5,1n Mhitall;
Elizabeth sheehy-w. r. Garrett. ''' .
Bridge CoIendor a.r
TONIGHT, Arthur Walker Club. .3Sl;
Ressnez Club. 9ssa 9 s@s conaeotioat; ttiSRaa' psi, i
Sa6f fsa Pc 9ssa 2ssa. Genera
Toom; pair eanae. e:se. .sSssss sedsral sriaee Sings
League, 1900 New HAMPSHIRE. Steven
pRe ca Ssn9eEs ssr4 Bar Gny Ed 7aI pa
rtEspAY@Asiieultare AY ts1 I'll Club. o'zHs i35S Eu.
sla r5res pair RsEn sane c SDens z ~ Andrew.
tsr point pair game. ,7:45, chess Club
session, 7:45 Count Club. 1914 seven, 4
wEpassDRYephe1G sfsais RsYr ss@S 1oDsa ssa,s 1sb6
cid; master point pair game (open)
THuRsDAY - Alexandris Bridge Club
ssssn 9: ntssfI ses r. RSint sog Bs5f csss sha'
FRIDAY-:Arlington Duplicate Club, Ss1'
Si(son 3sa 5yd mastsr point pair
Hail euansico; Sipsf pair a1; game, Ha 745 Ste he'
sATYRDAY ~ Stephan Studio, mastel
Paa PsP' Rsa5 s'@s 45 50Ds Walsh enS eh' fas ibs
TWenty-Second: pair game. T:45.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

ahead Of Nazi police who suspected
his close connection with the anti.
Nazi underground. !,
After four years co-directing
MICS University Of the Air and
directing religious broadcasts in
the United States. Father Jordan
returned to Europe as a war COR
respondent early in 1945.>
He talked so little about his
plans to become a priest that
many of his fellow correspondents
were surprised to learn Of his
ordination.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
American Legion
.0ratory Contest
.Io0pen in March

The District of Columbia De-
Ipartment, American Legion, is
making plans for participation in
the national Legion oratorical con.
test. according to Claire v. Spidle
chairman.
The tentative date for each
school contest to be completed is
March Z. with all sectionals to be
completed by March 81. Finals
will take place at the Department
of Commerce Auditorium or
March %.
At its meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 224 D street Sc, Jacot
Milwit. Americanism Committee
chairman of GAO post, will an
nounce plans to sponsor a con-
teStant from St. Paul's Academy
lin the oratorical contest. They
will also select a boy to represent
the District of Columbia in the
Boys Nation.
A memorial library to which
those who wish to honor the men,
ory of deceased Legionnaire may
contribute books. has been estab-
lished at national headquarters
Books should be sent to Mrs
Verna B. Grimm, national libra
rian, the American Legion, TT
North Meridian street, Indian
apoliS, Ind.
Two parties are being planned
by Navy Post for Korean veterans
in local hospitals in connection
with the posts hospital visiting
program.
Members rendering outstanding
service to the post and to the
legion in connection with this
work will be awarded citations,
certificates and other prizes at the
meeting in May.
Officers of the department and
its several posts will attend the
National Defense Program of the
auxiliary in body at the Depart
ment of Commerce Auditorium
next Friday at 8 pm.
A meeting of all post Veteran
Preference Committee chairmen
will be convened at the Willard
Hotel tomorrow at 8 pm. with
George Landes presiding.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

Col. r. B. Carleton Capt. B. B.
Halperin were E-W victors, j. Fred
Staver and his son, Fred, jr..
placing.
| Many local tournament fans are
off again this week end to the
Reading, Pa, meet and the
Richmond city championships.
Programs are out for the
18th annual Maryland state
championships at the Emer-
son Hotel in Baltimore February
1-3. This series will be a major
attraction for District OF Colum-
bia players. but the big events on
the bridge horizon for advance
players in the Eastern States are
the life and master individual
championships.
Set for February $40 at the
Hotel McAlpin in New York; the
masters individuals are strictly
invitational. The five session
marathon will be preceded on
February Z and 8 by q three-ses-
sion life and senior master pair
championship match, restricted to
players holding 100 or more mas
ter points. Eligibles who intend
to compete in these matches are
reminded that entries must be on
file at ACBL headquarters, 80
West 60th street, New York, be-
fore noon tomorrow.
In the monthly winners" con-
tests under Washington Bridge
League auspices last Wednesday
four duos rated double master
point awards. They were DR..
Henry Horn-George Lassise, Mrs.
K. Munroe-6. Ostrow in Section
A, M. D. Goldstein-Dr. A. j.
Steinberg, Israel Cohen Alvin
Roth, Section B.
RunnerSup, netting a master
point apiece, were 1t. Col. r. B.
Carleton-Maj. Roy Kyner, Jerry
Kibbey- Michael Meyers, j. D.
Boyd-Dr. E. M. Short and A. K.
Darby-John Rather. In the non
winners section, top scores fell to
N. Hekimian-D. Scheffer, John
McDermott- William Million, with
Mrs. Harry Siegel- Mrs. s. Robin
son and Mrs. j. r. Belt-Everett
Van Eek finishing second.
The Count Club sponsored the
only other master point match of
the week. Held last Tuesday. Mrs.
j. G. Fletcher Mrs. Lester Gibson
were the winners, Mrs. Stanely
Beasley-Mrs. Bess holland the
runnerS-up.
With a 71a-board margin. to
their credit, the "WeKats" (Mr.
and Mrs. George Kathan, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Weber, claimed a deci-
sive victory in the Federal Bridge
Leagues fall team series ended
last Monday. Runnerup team In
the 17-game series was the "Baf-
flers" (Mrs. G. P. Graham, Wilson
Satterf1eld, Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.
Sommer).
Pair winners for the January
session were Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.
Harris, Mrs. Louis Stein-R Rush
Buckley. Seconds to DR.. Emily
Grewe-Ralph Taylor and Mrs.
Kathan-Mrs. Weber tied with
Satterf1eld- -Sommer.
i Federal's spring team series is
slated to start January II. To-
morrow. members only are eligible
to compete for the Stevenson Cup
Federalites have selected February
% for their annual open-pair title
match. The contest will be held
in the club-rooms, 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV, at and
7p.m.
Local duplicate winners last week
) included:
AGRIcULTURE CLUB, January 81
Mrs Laura Heidingsfeld-Mrs. Edward Son.
neborn tied with Clara Mercer-Douglai
ALEXANDRIA BRIDGE CLUB, yanuar,
81. Rene de ,9osier Frank Musick. 2
Mr. ANpsrMs a5s MEs ~ = x.qs691RPhr F6R9r n.sr OFF
eEks BEIpalE l! CLUE January 81, M!s
Breen-Lt. col. MuhI T. MIS-: D. b
arg cHGss fGssSehi CLUB. January 81. Mrs. Flor.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

days Of deception and guile,
plotting every move, guarding
my words, gestures, even my
thoughts %.
Nine years with my face
smothered in a mask that could
never be taken off no face Of my
own to look a man in the eye and
say, Z am Herbert Philbrick.'"
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Local duplicate winners last wee

IOCdI UupIICdC6 WII1utTS IaSC week
included:
Mrs. Laura Heidingsfeld- Mrs. Edward Son
neborn tied with Clara Mercer-Douglas
ALEXANDRIA BRIDGE CLUB, January
81. Rene de Posier-Frank Musick. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. &s.udolph
ANDREWS AaH FORCE BASE OFF,
Edward Hruby-Mrs H. A. Walker. j. T.
Breen-Lt. Col Muhl 2. Mrs. D. D.
Brodie,Lynn Carrier. Mai. and Mrs How
CHESS CLUB. January 81. Mrs. Flor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
NytOn FI0Uer Hobby
Wins State AUurd

Her hobby for creating colorful
and delicate flowers from discarded
nylon hose won first prize in the
hobbycraft class at the Ohio State
Fair recently for Mrs. Myron Reich
enbach of Pleasant View.
Her entry included a large planter
of gladiolus surrounded by corsages
of roses and various arrangements
of African daisies, shadow box gar
denias and peach blossoms. A black
satin draped background added much
to the attractive prize-winning dis
play.
Mrs. Reichenbach lives on the
Richly eichenbach farm on the Han
cock Putnam county line road about
four miles north of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
Concerted Gangster Turned Evangelist
To Testify At Rally Saturday Night

Louis Melton, convert from gang
land and professional gambling &C
Invites, will be the main speaker in
Saturday nights meeting in the
Button high school auditorium.
With twenty years of experience
in the art of gambling and gangster-
ism resulting in a court martial
from the Naval Comissary at Pearl
Harbor, a committed sentence be-
cause of heroism during a disastrous
fire, later a meritorius discharge
from the U. S. Army Military po-
lice, Melton will testify that he tried
about everything "old and new, in
vented and uninvented" to get a
"kick" out of life. With plans for
his own underworld empire underway
he acquired a fortune in properties
throughout the country and then lost
them all when he turned to alcohol.
Melton decided life wasn't worth
living and planned to end it by sui
eide. On his way down the street
in Los Angles one night to keep this
self-appointed rendezvous with death
he was befriended by a kindly lady
who persuaded him to accompany her
to the Church of the Open Door
where DR.. ]. Edwin Orr was speak
ing on the Thrill of Being a Chris
tian."
Since his experience at that church
service Louis Melton testifies of the
real thrill in life. He is currently
engaged in speaking tour through
out the country speaking to audi
ences as large as 10000 people in
one meeting.
Mrs. Melton (known to this area
as Norma Jane Wier) will accom-
pany her husband here to furnish
the musical specials. Norma Jane
appeared with the Gibson-Csehy
Evangelistic party sponsored by the
Tri-County Evangelistic association
in the winter of 1851. Mrs. Melton
cut short her plans for concert and
operate fame. Now her time and
talents are dedicated to the service
of God.
The public is invited to attend this
unusual rally. Rally time is $500
o'clock, Saturday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
Richland Center

The Annual Harvest Home and
Homecoming Festival will be at En-
manuel Evangelical and Reformed
church this Sunday. Rev. VIM.
Stauffer of Sugar Greek, Ohio will
be the guest speaker. A basket din
ner at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Basinger
and daughters visited Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Matilda Springer
of Berne, Ind.
Joe Nonnamaker spent Thursday
and Friday with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chidester, Mr..
and Mrs. Cal Leiber and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Marquart spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Edna Leiber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Basinger and
family of Lima were Sunday even
ing supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Dillman and family.
Mrs. Sam Kohler called Saturday
on Mrs. MILFORD Gratz and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Moser spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Donivan Moser and daughter of Mil
ford, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Leedy and
Noah Hochstettler spent Friday even
ling at the Amos Gerber and Marion
Hochstettler home.
Nh. and Mrs. Donivan Montgomery
and family spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinten Burkholder.
/, Nh. and Mrs. Sam Basinger were
Sunday dinner and supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Follas and daugh-
ter. Other supper guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Nolan Benroth and family
and Mrs. Mabel Benroth of Vaughns.
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon YoakunI
called Saturday afternoon on Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Amstutz.
Nh. and Mrs. Emanuel Boutwell,
and daughters Barbara and Marcia
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Cratz and
daughter Sharon, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er Schaublin enjoyed a picnic dinner
and supper at the Russell Schaublir
home in Columbus Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Michel and
family called last Tuesday evening
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquarts
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hardness
and family and Emmett Stauffer
spent Sunday afternoon at the Earl
Matter home.
Mrs. VIM. Amstutz spent few days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sims and sons of Fl. Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnhart spent
Thursday evening with Nh. and Mrs
Emory Basinger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Luginbuhl
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of his mother, Mrs. J. I,
Luginbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hochstettler
and daughter spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lugibill
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Luginbuhl
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Moser and
daughter Susan spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. ad Mrs. Warren Moser.
Miss Judy Chidester spent Satur-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
Urge Special Care
For Stored Wheat

Advice for special care in hand
ling wheat stored by farmers follow
ing last summers bumper harvest
was released last week by Calvin
Leimbach, associate Allen county
farm agent.
All stored grain should be exam
ined frequently for signs of insect
infestation, and farmers were eau
toned to look for small brown or
black beetles distributed through the
grain, especially where broken kerr
nels collect.
Kernels damaged by insects will
have small holes in them or will be
partly eaten away. AS damage prog
resses, grain dust abounds and
shrinkage occurs, Leimbach said.
If heating occurs, it may indicate
the presence of insects. Moving the
grain will cool it and retard, but
will not prevent damage, he pointed
out.
Grain should be level, and before
cold weather arrives should be fumi-
gated with carbon bisulphide at the
rate of one gallon per 33 bushels, or
with a non-infiammable commercial
fumigant such as carbon terachloride-
carbon %bisulphide mixture at the
rate of two gallons per 333 bushels,
he said.
Grain less than five feet deep can
be sprayed with the liquid, covered
with a canvas and allowed to fumi-
gate for "a hours. Grain more than
five feet deep is treated similarly,
but first one-half of the fumigant is
poured two or more feet deep thru
a screen-capped pipe or one equipped
with a cork stopper attached to a
strong cord and a ramrod to remove
the stopper after the rod is pushed
into the grain.
Consumer credit has reached a
record high of $21 billion.
Ladino clover seed supplies are
good.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
RESOLUTION on ACCEPTANCE

The Village Council of the Village of
Button. Allen County, Ohio. set in special
session this 8th day of September. 1862. with
the following members 6resent: Gerhard Buh-
Ter, Richard ]. Davies. EClay Henderson, Del
bert A. McGinnis, DoAhld Ream.
Absent: Everett A. Xutermeister.
Mr.. Clay Henderson #oved adoption of he
following resolutions:
WHEREAS, this Cou&cil has deemed it nee
essary to issue S250,QB special assessment
bonds to pay part of The cost of a sewage
system and treatment 8lant, and,
WHEREAS. this COZ Gil has deemed it ad-
yisable to issue. notes a anticipation of the is
suance and sa&4 of saS bonds, and,
WHEREASA Ryan, Sutherland & Company,
Toledo, Ohio.M Nave submitted a bid for the
purchase of O. $3.50. 60 notes of the Village
of Bluffsep, G#io, on be following terms and
conditr5hs. 80 noteS&ao be dated December
l., 1S6z, to i4e&me duo and payable December
l., Ea53, sd #otes O. be issued in such de-
nod5natiq4B a may II mutually satisfactory
oSkyap&E& uth% land and this Viii
laHe G@Hncil. Bald ndNes to bear 2A% per
anAm1 ~Vinteres payafEe at maturity Ryan,
Sutherland & &RmpanX having bid to pay for
said notes the X&lue thereof, plus &C
crued interest #hereonN to date of delivery,
RESOLVED Vat Ill bid of Ryan. Suther-
land & Company, Tola3p, Ohio, for the $780,
900 notes of the Villa of Button, Ohio, be
and the same is herRhg accepted, and be It
further iii
RESOLVED. that sd Notes when duly ex-
ecuted and signed aS*1rding to law, be de-
livered by the Clerk dNEBlufton, Ohio. to said
Ryan, Sutherland & upmpany. Toledo, Ohio.
the purchasers. upo1fsheir compliance with
the terms of their bid and. be IL further
RESOLVED, that lie Clerk is hereby d.
rected to certify a COZ of this resolution to
the County Auditor d4AAllen County. Ohio.
Mr.. Richard J. DavtM seconded the motion.
Members voted as foltws on adoption of the
Resolution
Ayes: Clay HenderS6n. Richard J. Davies,
Gerhard BUTLER, Delnkft A. McGinnis. Dom
aid Ream. &S
Nays: None.
Passed September stkls52.
A. J1B. LONGSDoRF.
Cleric Village Of Button.
AllenfsCounty. Ohio
Young, wild ANNALS often become