davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-11
Adenauer list fuer Bihdung
Portuga|s an den Europap|an

leines Observation-Disclosures Salasar
cine a,,Ber,proentlid umiidtige 8oli'
tit betrieben.
Seine Staatsfunit berl,be aui Ser
JGbi9feit, in Der Slut ser Iftl,alitd=
ten bic mid)tisiten stromungen au
erfennen ,rlo i~beraeorbnete 8eiihts=
p,,nfte gu fiatben. 1iss babe audi BET
9olitif 3ortlueols sJten porausidau.
etSer 3us perliebeii. Gem portugies
iiihen Solt ,,ennt Mbenauer als
Saupt5iel ieiner MuBenpolitif Sic
ginelieoerll 1a zines ireien unb tpie=
berbereinigten Geutid,lanbs in bie
@emeinidaft ser G0lfer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-11
Rote ~Luftbruecke"

@aibington. - @ie bier befannt
tpl.roe, leitete cine Sabnbunssgruppe
hes &~ongrelies gebeime l1nteriudunz
gen elmer ansebliben Communication
.9uftbriife" Elm, bel ser es iid) Inn
einen inteniiben @afieni9musgel sur
Joroerung bon &enolutionen in Ia
characterization Staaten banoeln
ion. 8ie es beiBt, gebt bieier iGesa=
lie TRANSPORT bon @aiien uno Muni=
ton bauptiddlib amiiben Seras unS
Ydnqma Dor 1th.
Gin bodgeitelter 8enGbrsmann,
ser ieinen Namen ieood nidt preisge.
ben min. erfldrte @unoesienator DC.
Gartbp, @ep., @is., babe 8etpeiie
oafiir beigebradt, baB Sic 8eri6m0=
rer ben gerpaltiamen Stura ser Ne=
%gierungen BON 8olinien, ECUADOR,
Tene5uela uno 2olumbien, tpie m5g=
lihermeiie' aud etli9er 5entralamez
ritaniider 8egterungen a~nltreben.
Mus elmer tpeiteren GmeIle %perlautet,
bab auBeroem cine @epolution in au=
ba ange5ettelt tperoen ion.
Sffisiel(es Ginareifen ansebeutet
McGartbp ielbit tpeiserte iid, Sic
4ngelegenbeit au er0rtern ODER audi
nun at iaee,t OF feline fiir5lihen @ei=
fen nod Geras uno Merifo ettpas
nit ser bebaupteten unteriudung gu
tut b6tten. Ct be5eihnete bieie Gabr=
ten ais tells ser Mrbeit, tells Sen,
Dergniigert eetpiomet." Ser Senator
fiiete bin3lt: sd fann mid nidt 3D.
riiber GuBern, als au3ugeben, baB id
setpiiien Sips nadgikg."
gs miro ie6o@ gelten6 gemadt,
baB Megartbp observation-disclosures.
aeenten in 8erbino,ng bamit gepii.
fe Geiitenuneen nnterbreitete. 1erner
Veibt es, bob ct iih ernitli6 nit Dem
Weodnter TRACE, feinen Senatsunter.
oisfdub gu elmer offi5ielen Inter.
fudung einiger Mipefte Der bebaup.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-11
Bier VIE e. vor 1000
Johren qebruvt wvrde

Narbi,s, 9Gnemart. - 8enn bier
bemnddit cine Mrsiteaune, eenannt
5000 Sabre 8ier" er0finet miro,
fann malt ein 8ier periuhen, ,pie es
in Sdnemarf Dor iiber 1000 Sabren
gebraut tpuroe.
Sas '&eSept ipurbe lit Sem @rabc
zines MGbdens aus bent 8ronse
jeitalttr geiunben, bas in Ser NGbe
bon Ggtpeo, Siitlano. ~besraben ,porz
BEN roar. Sn einem Tonfrug tpurSe
ein hrauner Nieberidlag gef,tu6en,
Ser CHS @ei5en, &ronsbeerer, gemei=
,em I@asel ODER Stumpibolj uno
Spuiu beIfuu6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-11

Nad elmer MelSung aus Mosfau
baben Die &uiien beidloiien, anltele
ees Observation-Disclosures in benz ruiz
fiib beietten Cell bon Sel terreid) Ell
men aioiliitiiden S~obfommiiar 5u be-
ftellen, mie bas audi in oem ruiiiI1
beiesten Oitoeutidlano seidebeu lit.
Nad Ser 8efanntmadung puroe
Sban S Slphep, ser 6as Mmt bes
ruiiilhen 8oti1afters in Sitoeuti1=
lamb batte, OILS Sodfommiiiar fir
Oeiterrei9 NIT Dem Stang zines BOT.
f1afters ernannt.
9ie 8efusniiie 6es @%eneraueut.
1rants g. g. Spirioop tperben bon
nun at al1f BEN OberbefebI Der ruiii=
fden Grmee in SeIterrei1 beidrGnft.
@ls @runo geben bic @uiien att,
bic yereinisung beiSer Soften in eli
1er San6 lei nidt augebradt, ser
Observation-Disclosures lei auf bieie @eiie
bon BEN 8fli6ten bes Sodfommii=
fairs befreit uno feline SGtigfeit lei bon
iett ab bem Sberbeiehl ser ruiiiiden
Sruppen in Seiterreid gemiomet.
9ie tpeltlihen Mliierten llnterbaI=
ten idon lange Sodfommiiiare III
Deiterreid.
ST unterjte6t Nplotoiu
Ser t,el,e S~odfommiiiar inter-
febt als 8otidafter bem ruiiiihen
MuBenminiiter g. 81. Molotop, Dem
er su beridten bat uno bon Dem er
feline Mntpeiiungen empfdnst.
Mmerifaniidle 8eamte 1lLRerter So
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-11
Buntes AIIer|ei in Kuerze

MIiierte uno rote @affenItia=
ltanosunterbGn6ler in aorea pertas=
ten iid) aui unbeltimmte 3eit, tpabz
renb anbere Siii3iere Sic tehniiden
Ginselbeiten fiir einen @affenitias
ltano erIeoisen. gs banoelt iid Dor
allem Inn Sic Seitlesuna elmer neite,,
0emarfationslinie l1nter6eilen oes
monitrierten Siioforeoner 1T Stao=
the un6 Ortlhaftet eeee,t ei,,en @af.
fenitinitano. @a6io Hetpine fritiiier.
te Yrdiioent g%iienbouer, neil er lid,
miuens 3eiste, einet Siderbeitspatt
nit Siioforea az idlieBen.
Die Sdtpei3 teilte Sen 0ereinten
Mationen init, iie uolle nidt an elmer
Mepatriierungs : aommifiion hir
3rieeseefaneene beteiliet ieir, tpern
bic iiioforedniihe Meeierune Die Naf=
Observation-Disclosures nidt an.
nimmt. Mon beIiirhtet. oab curd
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-11
DeUtsche Autos in
Brusilian beliehf

Hip Sc Snneiro. = Nad enter
beb6rblihe Iuhteniins mott
Se,,tihlano auf Sem braiilianiihet
Iutomarft sroBe Initreu9ungen unS
bat Sranfreit bereits bonn britten
Slas perbrdnst. Gie beutifen 5abri.
farnten iheinen logan oen engldn.
oern SEN stpeiten 8lat itreitig maiden
su tpoIIen. Sic @ereinieter Staate,t
iino \ieoph iml1er nod melt uora,t,
men,t aud, bie 2ieferuneer felt bent
Sabre 1913 etipas %abgerommet ba.
belt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-11
Spunische Luftwuffen-
r. oHiziere in Deutschland

Sranfiurt. - Sieben hGbere Oiii=
siere ser ipaniihen Suititreittrdite
,,nter 6iibruns bon General Sole 2a'
calle 2arraea, oem Gbef bes 2uitpaf=
ienbesirfs Gprenden. fins in @ies.
baoen e%ingetrofien. SIR 8eiud gilt
bem amerifaniiden 2uitmaifenbaupt=
quarter fir europa in @iesbaoen
itno amerifaniifen 2uftbaien in
SeltIhlano. \
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-11
Sic Saltung Ser Sdtpeia t,eiie &las
oerniiie fir gr5ielung bes Waiiens
itiuItanSes bereitet tper6en.

Ser atuerifaniiGe ginpanSerun9ss
6ienit per,peigerte in &onolulu. So.
lpaii, ser oeutiden sdngerin erna
sad sic Ginreiie nnb iie muroe nod
aanaoa snriidseidift. Sic mar I'M.
tertpees bon 8ancouper. 9. g., nod
M%ultraIien. Gie tpurbe unter benz
McG arran=@ alter @eies aariidge.
pieien.
Yremier be @diperis amerita.
freuuolibc @esierltng ersielte IN ben
oortigen Wablen cine abIolute Weebr'
belt I'M Senat. SIRE aontrone tn bee
Observation-Disclosures NOR ieooH nc9
in SipeiieI. Die Negierun eetpdttR
125 BON 243 SenatsIisen.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Crompton, widow Of a Phila-
delphia leather executive, who
survives him. Other survivors
are two sons and two daughters,
all children of his first wife.
They are Mrs. Sterling Dean of
Washington; Mrs. E. Tenycke
Munson Of Rochester. N. Y, and
Russell and Charles Tobey Of
Concord, N. II.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

OlOdl dllOO DdlO
STARTS TOMORROW
wear
reduced Our customers and friends know that
tho July and January
Therefore SniAnnu1 Sale contribution
ByonAztb Buuou4Anu Oxford
Gray Butou4onn Bukstuanv Shirts orion g
Imported Andpnn scotland White Shirts Polo Shirts
DJ Imported Fancy Imported English PHu
English Rouon79pnrp English
Silk Nnktas Fnuu-EznA . Bov Ties Nyon q Luh Hose
Cotton Silk q Wool Robes Short @ Long Sleeve Sports Shirts Bermuda Walking Shorts
Ryon yhu rnm~ Irish Line" Handkerchief Sports jackets
Slack, Rayon Tropical
Sports Jackets Aby2abI 5porh5adkm
e4t @4
&
o Ion Meshsho
&
Selected Of Mems Fine Felt Hats
MEMS FINE CLOTHING
7uoab Silk Suits Tropical Wayh4 Suits Blue
Flannel Wora7 Suits Lou Woyh bow Gabuds
Sports Jackets pnEns
Imported English Wouna4 Suits l@h]ncrb Imported Fabrics
Flannel GahnaAap 9 Tropical Ehnb
emrons4or nrAaDo4~u
Tnonp Imported Cloth 1op Crombr Cashmere
Chester Barrie English 7apo Imported Imported
] ] % % 81 S:: v~ = ] :.. ] s.. :;$: ] ]
o1ymg,. 4unwuya
Le@y g 1HQs. SMllz
Croe+N nj
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11

and son Barton.
Mrs. Ella May Butler of w.
Phila. is visiting her niece, Mrs.
Hattie Wharton here, having. had
a visit with Mrs. Esta Nelson at
Dewey Beach.
/ Gerald Richards and Jimmie
Evans from Phila. and Wilmington
visited their grandmother Mrs.
Thomas E. Hickman over the hOli-
days.
Anita Paige Hickman and sister
Carol Sue Hickman have returned
home from a visit with relatives
in Phila. and Wilmington, as guests
of Mrs. Emily Hickman and Mrs.
Maurice Evans.
At Ocean View there was a good
attendance at the Sunday School
and preaching service held in
Bethel Methodist Church; the
Church of Christ and the Presby-
terian Church on Sunday.
A large attendance took place at
the Beach Pavilion on Sunday
evening, when Rev Howard Ellis,
Artist and Preacher of the Board of
Evangelism Of the Methodist Church
gave a demonstration of his skill
as an artist by drawing a picture
of Christ.
We will miss the fellowship of
those from our neighbOring Chur-
ches; but all will return to their
home Churches next Sunday, after
an inspiratiOnal time spent to-
gether.
Rev. Jason Blundon delivered an
impressive sermon on Sunday morn
ing on the subject: IT'S Hard to
be Carpenter. The Choir rendered
two fine Anthems entitled Morning
Prayer" and a Spiritual: Lead Me
Lord"
The basket of lovely flowers were
in loving memory of Lulu Evans;
and the vase of white carnations and
lilies were presented by the Young
Fellowship Glass of William P.
Bant.
Mrs. Naomi Elliott and Mrs Lii
! liam Oliphant of Laurel and Days
bOTO. visited their mother Mrs. Flora
RObb on Sunday.
Mrs. Katie Hall was the dinner
guest of Mrs May Hearn on Sunday.
The Sacrament of Holy Baptism
was administered on Sunday morn
ing to the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Keen. He was given the
uamn Of Charles Maurice KapO
Rev. Jason Blundon performed the
Baptism. Mrs. Gertrude Keen, the
grandmother stood with them.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11

weeks vacation. Mrs. Irwin has
accepted a position as teacher in
the Harrington School and took up
her duties at the opening of school
on Wednesday. Rev. Irwin will
take up his studies for another
term in Baltimore where he is at
tending college. Rev. Irwin will de-
liver the message at Prospect and
Pennington Churches on Sunday
morning, September 13, and will
be at EpwOrth and TOdds on the
following Sunday morning, Sep
tember 20.
Thomas Wiley passed away at
his home in Greenwood on Monday,
August 81, at the age of 81 years.
Mr.. Wiley had lived all his life
in the Greenwood community and
was we'll known and had many
friends. Surviving him beside his
wife, Martha Wiley. Gle three
daughters, Ms. Mabel Wharton
and Mrs. Nancy Wisserman oe
Greenwood, Mrs. LOttie Ottwell Of
Laurel; =. three sons, Walter of
Greenwood and Earl and Lester of
BridgeFille; three sisters, Mrs. Mol
lie Hitch of Wilmington, Mrs. Nora
Millman of Philadelphia, and Miss
Bertha Wiley of Greenwood. and
one brother, Richard Wiley of
Greenwood, beside a number of
other relatives. Funeral services
were held on Thursday afternoon
at 2:0G o'clock at the Fleischauer
Funeral Home in Greenwood. Rev.
Harry COnnOr, pastor of the Green
wood Methodist Church, officiating.
Active pallbearers were Messrs.
Townsend Rust, Sr., Arthur Tat
man. Harry Warrington, Wilbur
Root. Zed Clark and Herman
Schultz. Interment was made in
st. Johnstown Cemetery, near
Greenwood.
1t was a great shock to the COM
munity when news came of the
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11

death of John Walter Hastings,
Is year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Franklin and Catheryn Bow
den Hastings, of Greenwood, who
was killed instantly in an auto
mobile crash on Friday night, Sep
tember 4, near fredericksburg, Md.
Surviving him beside his parents,
are four sisters, Peggy and Carol
Hastings, and Mrs. Ann Wiley, all
of Greenwood, and Mrs. Jean Park
er of Georgetown, and two bro
theirs, Kenenth and Gary of Green
wood. He was employed by the
Mervine Poultry Company in
Greenwood. Funeral services were
held on Monday afternoon at 1900
o'clock at the Fleischauer Funeral
Home in Greenwood with Rev. c.
E. Palmer, pastor of Greenwood
Methodist Church. conducting the
services, with interment in Odd
Fellows Cemetery at Seaford. Ac-
tive pallbearers were Donald o.
Bier Francis Swift. Robert Dick
el son, Francis Webb, Junior Wis
serman, Jr., and Jack Sanford.
Charles Stubbs, Jr.. spent the
past week with his aunt and un-
Gle, Billy Anderson and family in
Wilmington.
Dr. and Mrs Willard Smith and
daughter Pam of Rock Hall, Md.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Morris and son on Sunday at
Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Mcdowell
of Philadelphia were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Anderson and
family of Wilmington were week
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11
FISHERS DISTRICT.
Mrs. nora Rust

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pierce of 4O52
Teesdale street in Philadelphia,
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Clara Maude Pierce, to
Joseph P. Mansfield of St Vincent
street, Philadelphia. Miss Pierce
is the granddaughter of the late
Fred Pierce. Sr., of near Hickman,
and a graduate of the Abraham
Lincoln High School in Philadel-
phia, and is now employed by
James S. Kemper in the Office of
the Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty
Company. Mr.. Mansfield is serv-
ing the U. S. Navy in Italy. The
wedding will take place on his re-
turn from overseas.
Rev. and Mrs. John Irwin, pas
tor of the Pennington Charge.
have returned home from a two
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11

end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stubbs and father, J. F. Sutherlan.
Other guests were Mrs. Clara Webb
and son, Mrs. Edna Mae Thomas
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman and Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Palmer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pierce and
daughter spent the Labor Day
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Rust. Other recent guests were
Mrs. Clarence Workman and son
of Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Geary of Greensboro, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Lundell and Miss Addie
Collision and brother of near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and son
spent several days the past week
in North Carolina with relatives
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-11

and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Shell
Ter in Delmar.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman were Mrs. Clar-
ence Workman and son of George
town, Mrs. Fred Pierce and daugh-
ter of Philadelphia, Mrs. Donald
Milligan and son and Mrs. j. W.
Rust, of near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor en-
tertained relatives from West Vir-
ginia several days the past week.
The Todd WSCS held their reg
ular meeting on Wednesday after
noon in .TOdd's Community Build
ing with Mrs. NJ A. Robinson and
Mrs. Lowell Taylor as hOstesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Howard of
Lester. Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19
Still Room, For InaprOUenaeYat
his is the mechanized age.

This is the mechanlzed age.
We the evidence of that fact everywhere Drive out
into the country about Buon and you will evidence
everywhere of the machines which have effected swift and
dramatic revolution the American farm. Nowhere has
machinery created greater changes
1t is estimated that farmers using than S12
billions worth of machnery-tractors pckers, combines
hay baers and down the list These mechanical maes
perform basic farm tasks far heapy swiftly and
efficiently than is possible with human animal labor
They have been of the biggest factors in increasing the
farm ncome-and in making it possible for small percent
age of the population provide ample farm products for all
of the rest of with heavy quantities left for export
to less fortunate lands.
But, so, authority farm management has
said that the American farmer is actually working
for less than dollar hour Commenting that fact
the president of organization which markets farm equip
ment nationally sad There be only explanation for
this 1t is simply that not enough tools have been provided
Power has not yet been applied to enough of the jobs that
make up the complex business of farming The average
farmer still does 60 per cent of his work without benefit of
any power other than his muscles"
The machine has been boon to agriculture but what is
needed still greater mechanzaton and those who do not
keep pace with this trend missing the opportunity of the
age
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19
Living Up To The SUiss Background

Buttons annual -Paintup-Fixup campaign
promises interesting developments this spring There
has already been inking that the committee under
Maynard Geger has Forthcoming announcements of
surprising nature
The committee has said that the campaign will include
two departments and ghtup We suppose they
could be Jumped under the general term of p but appar
emily special emphasis will be placed on them.
At the same time it has been limited that Edgar
Chamberlain heading the cleanup division has stunt two
up his sleeve that will be this year.
In cooperating with the annual campaign of the Business
mems Association and with every Bufton resident striving
to improve the neatness of his premises the community will
be living up to it's Swiss background That nationality has
been known throughout the world for the cleanliness and trim
appearance of their homes farms and cities.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19

The Bluon Mems Garden club has announced an inter-
estng project this spring when under the direction of
Lorraine Basnger the communitys youngsters will be
aged and assisted in establishing garden plots ground
provided by Dean Niswander.
Thousands of young people in Ohio and other states have
found great satisfaction from carrying garden project in
their local All Clubs The Buton program will be open to
all youngsters whether they belong to such organization
not
too for young people to learn that
does not just happen it is the result of careful planning skill
and hard Is there any better of learning this
lesson than by gardening? Productive gardens the
result of proper planting good management and careful
workmanship. Some older gardeners might add that
with all of these there of unless the
weather is with you.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19
Mainly Personal

ance. David Tschiegg offered the
comedy touch as the hair-brained
Count Lothar and his trumpet solo
was a hit. The entire cast earned
compliments-Tom Bucher, Carol
Kimmet, Bill Ramseyer, David Beery,
Karl Kassen, Mary Lou Lewis and
Charles Bucher. Sue Montgomery's
tap routine gave authenticity to her
role as a dancer and earned good
applause.
AS to the Americans and the
chorus, they all seemed to have a
good time eating potato chips and
drinking Pepsi in the Cafe scene as
we'll as contributing volume to the
vocals and background color.
AN ITEM in a recent issue of The
Christian Science Monitor notes that
the Swiss have been especially kind
in sending relief to the Holland flood
sufferers. One example cited the in
cident of So students in Zurich who
helped clean the streets of an ex-
ceptionally heavy snow. The city
paid them more than 500 francs
(about $125) for their work, and the
amount was turned over to the Swiss
Red Cross for Holland relief.
1t is interesting to note that
Bluffton College students, who
received no national publicity
that we are aware of-raised
1910 for the Hollanders by going
without two meals a week for
three weeks. Personally, we think
the latter was a greater sacrifice.
We wouldn't mind shoveling snow
if good hot meal awaited us at
the end of the chOre.
But it all depends on how you look
at it. Some of the women students
at Be are quoted as saying that they
would like to continue donating two
meals a week because during the
three weeks of the project they lost
pounds where they weren't needed.
a.
SWISS YODELERS, who may wish
to brush up on some of the forthcom.
ing Swiss Day songfest numbers,
will be interested to know that the
official songbook for the occasion will
be "Gesangbuch Nit Noten" instead
of "Nicht Noten" as reported in a
recent News story. Several of the
selections, which may be found also
in other Swiss Song books, and which
may bear a little practice are "Harre,
Mein Seele," "Befehl du define wege,"
"Ich bette an die Macht der Liche,' ~
"Ich weis einen Strom," and "Hallel-
VIA! schooner Morgen."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19
Pre-Easter Services
At RalUsOn Church

Tom Scoby, ministerial student in
the Ohio Sandusky Conference, will
be the speaker at a Lenten Evange-
listic service to be held at 1880 p. m.
next Sunday in the Rawson EUB
church.
Pre-Easter services will start
Thursday evening, March 26, and
continue each evening through Holy
Week. Area pastors will speak and
Fred Hoenicke, who was the speaker
at an evangelistic service last Sun
day night, will lead the singing.
IF A HUSBAND smiles, his wife
wants to know why.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-03-19
Waldo p. MOtter
Services Wednesday

Funeral services for Waldo P.
Motter, who died in his home at 212
South Lawn, avenue at p. m. Sun
day, are to be held Wednesday at
$3.50 p. m. in the st. Johns Evan
gelical and Reformed church with the
Rev. V. c. Oppermann officiating.
The body will lie in state at the
church from L 100 to time of services.
Burial will be in Maple Grove cem-
etery, Bluffton.
Mr.. Motter was born in Richland
township on October s, 1885, the son
of John w. and Sarah (Amstutz)
Motter. On August 81, 1921, he was
married to Leona Amstutz, who sur
wives. There were no children. Also
surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Iona
Good, Bluffton, and Mrs. Sarah Ev-
erett, Beaverdam. A sister, Bertha,
is deceased.
Mr.. Motter was a member of st.
Johns Evangelical & Reformed
church. He had retired from farm
ing a number of years ago. The
Stanley Basinger Funeral Home are
in charge of arrangements.