davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-09

preach an anniversary sermon.
This year he spoke on May 3
to mark 55 years since he first
stood in that church's pulpit.
May he have many more.
X X X \
Washington Baptist ministers
and laymen are conspicuous in
the crowds attending the con-
vention here. But what is also
of interest are the large num-
berS of pastors who once held
pulpits in the District and want
to be remembered to their
Washington friends.
The Rev. Frank B. Burress,
former pastor of Fountain Me-
mortal Baptist Church, is an
example. Mr.. Burress left Wash
ington in october, 1851, to be-
come pastor Of Central Baptist
Church, Jacksonville, Tex. He
was president of the District
Baptist Convention in 1949-50,
and a leading figure in WASH
ington ministerial affairs while
there.
Mr.. Burress admitted he
"misses Washington" but added
he does like his present post.
X X X \
Remark Of the week: A Bap-
tist pastor, after a layman was
nominated for the presidency
said. 1--WE have five nominees
for president one gentleman
and four preachers"
Evening star., 1953-05-09
The Human Side Of ReIiaion
Southern Baptist Conventions
Are Prayer, POLICY, Reunion

any one TO pay atLentlOn 10 Lnt
signs. and no one does.
| Il X Il Il
Elderly preachers at the con.
vention are not unusual, but 81
year-old DR.. w. H. Baylor, father
Of Ralph p. Baylor. owner of the
Baylor Furniture Store in Wash.
ington, merits special attention
DR.. Baylor, known as "the
Young Preachers Friend" has
missed less than 10 conventions
in the so years he has been at
tending them.
Still young in spirit and keen
Of wit, the spry octogenarian j:
moving around the present meet
ing with the enthusiasm Of a
newcomer. He tells friends, 81
was born for friendship, so
must be with friends often" and
going to conventions and similar
meetings is one way of satisfy
ing this need.
DR.. Baylor was retired from
the Park View Baptist Church,
Portsmouth, Va, in 1941. He
was made pastor emeritus with
an assurance that he would re-
ceive a monthly check "for life
for good behavior"
It'll try to behave" he said,
my penitentiary experience is
behind me-"
He then revealed that during
his four years as a student at
Richmond College, he taught a
Sunday school class in the Vir-
ginia State Penitentiary.
DR.. Baylor has lived in Balti-
more since he retired, though
that word does not correctly de-
scribe his doings. Calls to preach
in churches still come to him and
a few years ago he spoke on 49
of So Sundays.
But his major interest now is
helping young ministers. A
wealthy friend takes DR.. Bay
ler's recommendations for "Stu-
dent Aid Funds" to students in
colleges or seminaries. During
the past seven years he has
served as administrator" for
this fund. and many a young
pastor today owes his position to
DR.. Baylor.
A graduate Of Southern Bap-
tist Seminary. Louisville, KY,
in the class Of 1898, he first
served at Grace Baptist Church,
Baltimore.
Each year he goes back to
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Rev. Walter Sullivan
10 Say First Mass at
Blessed Sacrament

The Rev. Walter F. Sullivan,
son of Mrs. Catherine Vanderloo
Sullivan, of 5941 Chevy Chase
parkway NV. will say his first
mass 1880 pm. tomorrow at the
Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament.
Chevy Chase Circle.
Father Sullivan was ordained
a priest today by the Most Rev.
Peter L. Ireton, Catholic Bishop
of Richmond. Three other semi
narians were ordained with
Father Sullivan to serve the Dio-
cese of Richmond. which in
cludes nearby Virginia.
Officers Of Father Sullivan's
mass will be the Rev. Edward H.
Roach. pastor Of Blessed Sacra-
ment Church; the Rev. Charles
D. German, curate at Blessed
Sacrament, and the Rev. George
R. Ellis, curate at st. Ambrose
Church, Cheverly. The Rev.
Jerome A. Miller, curate at st.
John Baptist de Ia Sale Church.
Chillum, will preach.
A reception will be given for
Father Sullivan from 5 to 1880
pm. in Blessed Sacrament
School hall. He will celebrate
benediction at 7:45 pm.
Father Sullivan, "a, is a native
Of Washington and attended
Blessed Sacrament School. He
is a graduate of st. Charles Col
lege, Catonsville, Md, and ST.
Mary's Seminary, Baltimore.
Father Sullivan served as editor
of "The Voice." the seminary's
alumni magazine. He holds the
Pontif1cal degree of licentiate in
sacred theology.
Also ordained today at Rich
mond were the Rev. Antonio
Malabad, Portsmouth, Va; the
Rev. Robert j. Mcdonald of
Philadelphia, and the Rev. Floyd
Keeler of Bedford, Va.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
500 Catholic Police,
Firemen 10 Attend
Mass and Breakfast

Some 600 members of the
Catholic Police and Firemen's
Society Of Washington will at
tend their annual mass at 8 am.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
By Cospor Names
Religious News Editor Of The Star

HOUSTON, Texas, May g.
There is nothing quite like a
Southern Baptist Convention
annual meeting.
It is a seven-day religious re-
vival session, an expanded
hometown week." a giant re-
union gathering and a political
convention all rolled into one.
The reunion feature is proba-
bly, the most striking aspect of
the session. Baptists call their
annual gatherings sessions
rather than meetings" Thou
sands travel hundreds of miles
for the avowed purpose Of see
ing old friends. Nor are they
disappointed. The grounds sur
rounding the auditorium and the
areas outside the main hall are
jammed with people shouting
greetings.
There is a festive and carnival
atmosphere present. It spreads
beyond the auditorium to cover
the city. For when Southern
Baptists hold an annual meet
ing in a place below the Mason
Dixon line, they step in and take
over the town. This is most ap-
parent here. Hotel lobbies, res
taurants. buses, drugstores and
other public places are packed
with Baptists.
Another festive note of these
conventions is the large number
OF families present. When a
Southern Baptist goes to an an
nual meeting, he doesn't go
alone. He packs into the fam
lily car his wife, children-includ-
ing babies in arms-and the
grandparents.
The whole makes for an ex-
tremely informal, if somewhat
wearing, atmosphere. Lost chill
dren are brought to a lost-and-
found section; babies in arms
either look with wide uncompre-
hending eyes at the hubbub
about them or add to it by cry
ing; a never-ending conversa-
ton buzz penetrates from the
halls into the main auditorium.
Probably the most futile people
are the defeated-looking men and
women who stand around with
modest keep quiet" signs, They
act as though they don't expect
Evening star., 1953-05-09

for spiritual counSeling and hos
pitality. It also helps 1875 mill
tary chaplains. 142 hospital chap
lains and 400 contact pastors
keep in touch with men and
women in uniform.
The commission also provides
orientation materials for the
newly inducted, a monthly di-
rectory listing the chaplains'
whereabouts and a quarterly
magazine on Lutheran life.
The Rev. Kenneth L. Ahl is
executive director of the COM
mission which has it's national
headquarters at 1856 Jackson
place NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

c n u r c n S
Armed Serv-
ices Commis-
sion.
he COM
mission looks
after the spir-
itual needs of
he Synod's
$4,000 military
men and wom-
en-.
The Com
mission sup
or is an d
Supervises As
SarIIiNa OaYafaHS
Evening star., 1953-05-09
St. PuuI's Seminuriuns
To Conduct Meetinu

Seminarians from St. Paul'S
College will conduct a Catholic
Evidence Guild meeting at 2:30
pm. tomorrow at judiciary
Square, Fourth and E streets
NV.
Participants will be Anthony
Wilhelm, Louis McKernan and
Charles Mccarthy, under the di-
rection Of the Rev. Charles A.
Hart Of Catholic University. Ex-
planation Of Catholic beliefs will
be given.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
frankie Luine to Sinq
At Foundry Methodist

Singing Star frankie Laine
will sing revised version of the
popular II Believe" at an ii am.
service tomorrow In Foundry
Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and P streets NV.
The Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris, minister, adapted the
lyrics for sacred song.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

tomorrow in
st. Patrick'S
Church, Tenth
and G streets
NV.
Celebrant Of
the mass will
be the Most
Rev. Patrick
A. O. B oyle,
Archbishop of
w a S h ington,
and the Rev.
T ON as B.
Dade, pastor
of S t. B er-
nard'S Church,
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Altar Set Presented
At Waugh Methodist

The Rev. Hirl Kester, pastor
OF Waugh Methodist Church, was
recently presented with a Sud-
bury alter set as part of Waugh
Church's Tooth anniversary.
The donation came from mem-
bers Of the Abbott Glass in honor
Of their teacher Of "a years, Mrs.
Lillian B. Abbott. Mrs. Abbott
presented a stage curtain in
honor of past presidents and
charter members.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Rev. Carl Kopf Lists Topic

The Rev. Carl H. Kopf, minis
ter, First Congregational Church.
Tenth and G streets NV, will
preach on MARY the Mother
at II am. tomorrow.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24
RECIPES OF THE TIMES
uUith arlene budget


FOR TRICK TREATERs
Halloween fry
ing their rounds them preference
to finding something
them here will delight the kddies
But make because you're going to
find that hubby teen-agers them
BROWNIES
1 cup IL cups sugar
1 teaspoon baking powder
IL teaspoons vanilla
shortening u chopped nuts
SO Il oz) chocolate
and baking powder
shortening double boiler and heat until
thoroughly we'll add then the chocolate
and in and baking powder
nuts baking
degrees until firm to the touch About 20 80 minutes
squares slightly and from sheet
dozens
To substitute cocoa for tablespoons replace
square.
PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES
x cup peanut butter 21s cups flour
X shortening eggs
l teaspoon vanilla
| teaspoon tablespoons evaporated milk
1 teaspoon baking powder
Cream sg peanu Add well beaten
vanilla dough is stiff and may need
to ue your spoonu creased baking sheet
Fpaen with fingers Bake at 400 degrees about
our(4
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24
Note Regulations
On Mailing Gift Packages Overseas

Persons planning to send holiday
gift packages to friends and rela-
tives abroad should check immedi-
ately on the customs regulations OF
the foreign country involved as well
as the United States export control
and postal regulations before mail
ing packages in order to avoid dis
appointing delays and to insure TO-
reign delivery of the gift, Philip M.
Crawford, regional director of the
Department of Commerce, said in
Seattle today
Every foreign country has GUS
toms regulations concerning the en-
try of gift packages, and these regu-
lations vary with each country Re-
gulations governing the sending OF
gift packages from the United States
to 10 individual foreign countries
have been issued by the Department
of Commerce and may be obtained,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24
NISEI CALENDAR
OCTOBER

OCTOBER
25-Tacoma Buddhist church's
annual bazaar. Hours from IL am.
to 7 pm. Foods, games. prizes and
fun for all
31-"Tricks and Treats" Hal
lowe'en country dance to be spon-
sored by White River YBA. 8 pm.
to IL midnight. White River Bud
dhist church. Refreshments and
door prizes
NOVEMBER
1-NVC bazaar at NVC club
house
Tacoma Japanese Methodist
church cat 10Th & Fawcett Ave. to
present annual bazaar Hours from
IL noon to pm.
20-Synkoa homecoming dance.
2729-Northwest Laymen's Con-
ference at Japanese Methodist
church.
26-NVC Thanksgiving sports
dance at Palladium ballroom. Ted
Carper and his 8-piece orchestra.
Hours from 9 pm. to IL midnight.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24

on request, from the Seattle Region
al Office, 805 Federal Office Bldg,
Crawford said In requesting these
memoranda, please indicate the
country of interet.
Information contained in the cir
culars includes types of articles
which may be sent, whether or not
they are subject to import duties
and taxes. maximum sizes and
package weights, and marking and
addressing requirements.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 24-Katsuo
Asano, 48. of 5215 Kimbark Ave,
arrested by federal agents last week
and charged with joining the Com
munist party after entering the u
nited States, is expected to appear
at deportation hearing in 30 DAYS.
The International News Service
reported he is free on $1,000 bond
pending his hearing.
Asano, editor of Chicago Shin
po", Japanese newspaper publish
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24
Colorado Nisei Melted 3-Year Probation

GREELEY. Colo, Oct 24(Colora-
do Times Dispatch)-Tom Yanaga
of Fort Lupton. who had pleaded
guilty to burglary larceny and arson
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mu-
rayama on Sept. 20, was granted
probation last Tuesday for a period
of three years by the district court
Yanaga was ordered to make full
restitution of the damages and pay
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24
Tomoe's Beauty
Salon Moves

The Rose Bowl Beauty Shop, for
merly at 1719 18th Ave-, has moved
to a new location at 1924 14th Ave,
where it will resume the name of
Tomoe's Beauty Salon. Prior to the
war. Tomoe's Beauty Salon was To-
Gated at 18th and jackson and later
at 18th and Washington
The new shop, under the direc-
ton of Tomoe Shimizu, will be open
week days except Mondays, from 9
am. to pm. Mrs. Shimizu will be
assisted by Molly Sunduuist
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24
Tomi's Flower Shop
Now Open Sundays

Shoichi and Toni Suyama, pro-
prietors of Tomis Flower Shop at
2544 Beacon Ave, announced today
that their shop is now open on Sun
days from 10 am. to pm. Week.
day hours will remain the same: 10
am. to $3.50 pm.
The shop, which has flowers for
all occasions including weddings
and parties, will provide free city
wide delivery service for their pa
irons.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24

500 to the probation fund.
The court signed an order direct
ing Sheriff William C. Tegtman to
return TO Murayama the $1,000
which officers recovered at the time
of Yanaga's arrest
A total of $4,000 was taken from
the dining room table, sfter which
the Nisei set fire to the two-room
house to conceal the theft
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24
NEWS Briefs
Chicago Editor Faces Deportation

ed in Chicago, entered the United
States in 1881 at the age of 26. Fe-
deral agents quoted him as saving
he Joined the Communist party in
1896 but only as crank and file''
member.
Immigration Director Marcus.
Medley swore out the warrant for
Asano's arrest, and said if found
guilty he will be deported to Japan
Asano was born on May Is, 1905
in Gifu, Japan. He is married.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24
Portland Methodists
Book Bazaar

PORTLAND. Greg, Oct. 24-Fea-
turing musical service at 10 am.
the Epworth Methodist church will
hold its annual bazaar on Sunday
Nov. l.
All booths, including those which
will sell Oriental food, pastry goods
and handicrafts, will be opened at l
pm.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24
Seattle u Senior
Gets Award

Raymond Kikoshima, 2207 18th
Ave. S.. has been named a winner of
Boeing Airplane Co. scholarship,
Seattle University announced this
week Kikoshima, a senior at Seat
tie University. is majoring in cleo
trical engineering.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-24
Wins $4,000

Damages of $1,000 have been l.
warded to Jonas A. Grant, who was
accidentally shot in the leg during
the International Festival held in
connection with the Seafair during
August last year.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-24
Notice 10 Gre ditoEs

IN THE UNITED STATES COMM M[SSIONER'S (EX OF FICIO PROBATE) COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, KODIAK CON- MISSIONARIES PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate of John Maria Brodtkorb,
 Deceased PROBATE NO. 436
 All concerned are hereby notified that Martin Laurence Clark was on the 4th day of August, 1853, appointed Ad- ministrater of the Last Will and Testament of John Maria Brodtkorb, Deceased.
 All persons having claims against said Estate are hereby required to present the same.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-24

with proper vouchers verified acc or9irg to Law. within six menths from the date of this Notice, to the Undersigned Administrator at tleI cffce of his Attorney Paul A. Dupler, Kodiak, Alaska.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-26

square dances at the Gilboa grange
hall with the first one on the evening
of April l and every two weeks there
after.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Shafer, Mrs.
William Fairchild, Mrs. Lawrence
Mccullough and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Crawfis were appointed on the menu
committee for the next three months
at the meeting of the Gilboa grange
held on Monday evening.
Mrs. Lee Crawfis spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Frey
at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sheidler spent
Sunday evening at the Floyd Doll
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hall spent Tues
day evening with Deauso Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bracy Crawfs and
family of Rawson spent Sunday after
noon at the Lee Crawfs home.
The Putnam County grange youth
will meet on Thursday evening April
2 at the Leipsic grange hall. A carry
in lunch will be served following the
| meeting.
The Allen grange in Hancock
county will put on a program at the
meeting of the Gilboa grange on
Monday evening April 6. Each family
of the local grange is to bring a
dish of fruit jello and one dozen
sandwiches.
The Good Will class of the Gilboa
Methodist church will meet on Thurs
day evening of this week at the social
rooms of the church with the pro-
gram and refreshments in charge of
the men.
| Marlowe Wehrly was elected presi-
dent of the Pandora-G -Gilboa Jolly
Rockets All club. Byron Steiner was
elected vice president, Don Steiner
as secretary, Betty Pierman as treas
urer, reporter, Eleanor Burkhart and
recreation leaders Eileen Wynkoop
and David Burkhart. The group voted
to meet once a month during school
months and twice a month during the
summer. The dues will be fifty cents
a year. Wayne Schroeder is club
advisor.
Clyde Haines of McComb and Mr..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-26

Mrs. Clara Lippincott of Col. Grove
spent Thursday afternoon at the o. V
Todd residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wehrly and Mrs
Eugene Wehrly spent Tuesday al
Columbus.
The Gerald Kline family were Sun
day dinner guests of the Merle Cusac
family at McComb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Dearth and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the Dan Hatcher home at Alger.
The Live Wire class of the Pleasant
Grove church will have their class
meeting at the social rooms of the
church on Friday evening March q
with the men in charge.
The Grange Youth of Putnam
County are sponsoring a series of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-26
Final Lenten
Series Service
Set For Sunday

The Rev. Budd Shumaker will con-
duct the last of series of Sunday
evening Union Services during the
Lenten season this Sunday at the
First Presbyterian church.
Following the series theme, "Per-
sonalities of the Passion" Rev. Mr..
Shumaker's topic will be "Pilate."
1t was also announced this week
by the Bluffton Ministerial associa-
tion that arrangements had been
completed for Holy Week Services
to be conducted Monday through
Thursday of next week in the high
school assembly periods. Theme of
the services will be words Spoken
About the Cross"
The Rev. A. J. Beachy will ad-
dress the students at a morning as
sembly Monday taking the words,
What then shall | do with Jesus,
called the Christi" as his sermon
subject.
On Tuesday the Rev. V. C. OPP
permann will speak on the words,
"Let Him be Crucifedw The Rev.
Reuben Short will be in charge at
the Wednesday services commenting
on the words, "He saved others,
himself he cannot save"
Thursdays service will have the
words, "Truly this was a son of
God!" as it's subject with the Rev.
Budd Shumaker in charge.
The Ministerial association will
also conduct Good Friday worship in
the First Presbyterian church from
12:45 until 3 p. m. and an Easter
Sunrise Service will be sponsored by
the Bluffton Youth Federation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-26
Easement Problem
Still Unsettled

Mayor w. A. Howe said Monday
that he has nothing new to report
on the continuing stalemate in Bluff
tons attempts to obtain an easement
for the Little Riley intercepting sew
er through the farm of Myron Mot
ter.
Although councilmen at a meeting
on February 16 indicated they felt
resort to legal action is the only re-
naming avenue in obtaining the
sewer right-of-way, the mayor said
that since then he has heard nothing
further from City Solicitor John
Romey as to what steps have been
taken
During the February discussion OF
the Motter easement stalemate, mem
bers of council indicated they are
quite anxious to bring the matter to
a head as soon as possible in order
to clear up the long delayed proceed
ings.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-26
Fisherman's Maps
OF Ohio Lakes
Still Available

The fishing season is just around
the corner. In fact, in some sections
anglers have already been wetting
lines for bass, suckers, etc, with
some success.
Anyway it's time for the average
angler to be thinking about getting
ready for spring and summer angl-
ling, and for the camper, boat en-
thusiast or sightseer, it's time to be
planning for those first trips.
The Ohio Division of Wildlife has
produced the past year detailed maps
of 81 of Ohio's more popular lakes
which will be of invaluable assistance
to the fishermen or the recreation
seekers. The maps, made so they
can be preserved in a standard size
three-ring notebook, show the depth
of water throughout the lake, bottom
types, location of underwater brush
shelters, boat docks, bait and boat
rental locations, camping grounds,
picnic sites, restaurants, swimming
beaches and even service stations,
They are the most complete maps
ever produced of Ohio lakes. In ad-
dition, on the back of the maps is a
complete history of the lake, what
stocking and fish management prac-
tees have been accomplished on the
lake and what bats are recommend
ed for use on that lake.
The maps can be obtained at 8
cost of 10 cents each by writing the
Information and Education Section
of the Ohio Division of Wildlife
1900 Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio
The entire set of 81 maps may bt
purchased for S2.75.
The following maps are available
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-26
PAGE EIGHT


Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nique of Find
lay spent Sunday afternoon at the
George Miller home.
John Mccullough of Cleveland
spent Friday with Mrs. Bessie Gier-
hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Wehrly and
grandson Lowell Kline spent the week
end with Miss Pauline Wehrly at
Kalamazoo, Mich.
The Gilboa American Legion aux
iliary have postponed their meeting
from March "a to Tuesday evening,
March 81.
Mrs. Opal Pate of Detroit, Mich,
and Kay, Mona and Howard Cherry
spent the past week with the Clyde
Moser family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-26

and Mrs. Dillon Fisher and sons of
Benton Ridge spent Sunday afternoon
at the Leo Liable home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wehrly spent
Sunday afternoon at the Otis Burk-
holder home near Columbus Grove.
Miss Janice Henry of Bluffton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-26

Atwood, Bellevue, Buckeye Lake,
Chippewa, Clendening, Clyde City,
Cowan, Delaware, East Harbor,
Grant, Guilford, Harrison, Indian,
Jackson, Kiser, Lake Erie, Leesville,
Loranie, Madison, Metzger, Mt. Gil
cad, Piedmont, Pleasant Hill, Pund-
erson, Seneca, Stonelick, st. Marys,
Tappan, Van Buren, Van Vert and
Vesuvius.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-26
HONORED AT WHEATON

Ruth Irene Diller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Diller of Bluffton,
again distinguished herself during
the past semester with high scholar
ship rating at Wheaton College.
A junior majoring in music, Miss
Diller was cited for her scholastic
achievements at an Honors Convoca-
ton conducted Friday of last week
on the campus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-26

Costs of getting food from farmer
to consumer are rs per cent higher
than in the period from 1859.
This includes Ill per cent hike in
labor costs.