davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

is read from first page to last.
every item, every advertisement.
Ii you see a newspaper discarded
in bus or waste can. 1t is always
the big daily, read through hastily
and laid aside--never the weekly
which is taken home to be shown
with pride to a neighbor where it
speaks of Uncle Docs new house
or the piece" about Juniors rec
ord in arithmetic.
AS a result. the agencies place
a high value on the advertising
strength of the country papers and
their intimate. homely coverage
of all the items ''up our way"
The country press has colossal
disregard Of the national crimes
and scandals so valued by the
metropolitan subscriber.
From the CIaremont News,
Claremont. Minnesota: Commu-
nism is out to conquer the world.
A small group in 1917 has grown
to an enslavement of over 900. .000-
600 people and has 100000 hard
ened, strictly disciplined conspira-
tors working in 60 non-Communist
countries. Recently Attorney Cen
eral Brownen was asked what the
FBI thinks of Communists in the
United States. He said. They
think it is greater menace now
than at any time as they are better
organized and detection is more
difficult.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

neys.
See that chimneys are in good
condition. Every fall, they should
be inspected, particularly at the
roof line, and cleaned. Repair
cracks with cement mortar. En-
try into the attic is necessary for
a thorough inspection job.
Stoves, furnaces, ranges and
fireplaces should be kept clean.
Furnaces and wood stoves should
be at least l8 inches from walls,
beams or woodwork unless the
latter are properly insulated.
Stovepipes should not run thru
attics or concealed spaces. A
stovepipe which runs through a
combustible partition should be
equipped with a double metal
ventilated thimble d foot larger
in diameter than the pipe.
Fireplaces should be equipped
with sturdy metal screens.
Keep portable oil heaters or a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
QUAKER CITY

QUAKER CITY - Billy Eber-
le, son of Mr.. and Mrs, Richard
Eberle, is a patient at Ohio Val
ley hospital, Wheeling for obser-
walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith
have been called to Greentown
by the illness of Mrs Homer
Bowles.
Delora Lee Frakes, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Ken Frakes, has
been i'll the past week, with an
infected ear.
The Quaker City Home De-
monstration club meeting was at
home of Mrs. Mildred Floyd on
Thursday. Seventeen members
were present and Mrs. Grin
Aanders was guest present. Mrs.
Hazard McBurney taught the
lesson on Color and You" A
covered dish dinner was served
at noon. A gift exchange was en-
joyed. Mrs. Helen Eagon and
Mrs. McBurney were co-hostess-
es.
Attended the funeral of Wal
ter Cowgirl on Tuesday after
noon were Mrs. Cowgirl and son
Paul and Keith Ickies of Can
ton, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. K. Klotz-
man of Baltimore, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Thompson of New
ark. Mrs. HOFFMAN remained
for a few days visit with friends
here.
Mrs. Frank Morgan spent last
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
C. L. Pierce and family of Co
lumbus.
Miss Geneva Smith visited last
week in Columbus and with her
sister, Mrs. Harold Shipe and
family of Barnesville.
Mrs. Blanche Hayes and
daughter, Mary have moved
from their home near town to
the G. @. Osborne property on
East Broadway.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith has
been substituting at Madison
school for Mrs, Estalene Law and
later for Mrs. Geneva Bundy.
Election of officers was held
at the meeting of the I.O.O.F,
lodge on last Thursday evening
as follows: Noble Grand, Manly
Max; vice grand, Wilbur Moore;
warden, Robert Eschbaugh; re-
cording secretary, Carl Carper;
financial secretary, L. d. Her
rick; treasurer, Emmet Carpent-
er, and together with appoin.
tive officers will be installed in
January. Plans were made for
New Years party to be held on
Jan. 1st. Guests were present al
this Thursday evenings meet
ing from Byesville and Cam
bridge and lunch was served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
PORT BLINkEY

PORT BLINKEY Mrs
Gladys Lewis and Mrs. Nellie
Warren were hostesses to mem
bebrs of the Macksburg W.C.T.U.
at their regular meeting and
Christmas party on Friday.
The scripture was read from
the Book of St. Luke and the
meditation THE Quest" was
given by the devotional leader,
Mrs. Lula Blake. The Christmas
carols were sung.
The president being absent,
Mrs. Ella Walters, vice president,
presided during the business ses-
sion.
During the program, Mrs.
Mamie Antil presented ''My
Favorite Christmas" Mrs. Lizzie
Hale gave a resume Of the arti-
Gle "Alcohol and the Red Drag
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Winter Ups Chances Of Farm Fires

Farms fires - estimated to
cost over 5000 lives and about
$142 million this year-present
their gravest threat in the winter.
This fact is borne out in a sur
vey conducted in one mid-wes-
tern state, showing that although
there are over 10 buildings on
the average farm in that state,
GA per cent of the damage by fire
is to the dwelling, and over rs
percent of dwelling fires were
caused by flues and heating sys-
TENS or sparks on roofs-both
winter hazards.
To protect your farm against
fire this winter, the National
Board of Fire Underwriters sug-
gests the following principal
precautions:
If your roof is shingled with
wogd, be sure the shingles are in
good condition and that there are
s1ark arresters on your chin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
CAROIING PARTY

The choir OF the First Presby-
terian church of Caldwell, along
with other members of their
families or friends, will have a
caroling party Thursday even
ing, December 23rd. They will
meet in the church at 8 o'clock,
then carol throughout the town,
gathering at the church again
for refreshments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

level surface, away from furni-
ture, draperies and other com
bustibles. Never fill one while it
is lighted. Keep the fuel supply
outdoors and refill heaters there.
When enc is burning, keep a win
dow or door slightly open to pro-
vide an adequate oxygen supply.
Any gas heater should be equip
ped with a vent to carry the
fumes outside the house.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

on" by Reverend J. c. McPheet-
ers while Mrs. Mary Kathary
gave the article THAT First
Drink" by Edna G. Young Reed.
At the social hour contests
were much enjoyed with Mrs.
Helen Lewis and Mrs. Ella Wal
ters receiving prizes. Refresh
ments were served to tn fol-
lowing members: Mrs Lizzie
Hale, Mrs. Helen Lewis, Mrs.
Lula Blake, Mrs. Mary Kathary,
Mrs. Carrie Barth, Mrs. Mamie
Antill, Mrs. Ella Walters, Mrs.
Bessie Farley, Mrs. Yula Murrey
Mrs, Ella Miller, Mrs. Winnie
Farley and the hostess, Mrs.
Gladys Lewis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
APPOINTED TRUSTEE

Albert Crock has been ap-
pointed trustee in Enoch town
ship by Probate Judge w. Yer
non Archer to fill the vacancy
created when Clemence Sailing
resigned in this capacity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
CONFINED TO HOME

Mrs. Lylan Ryan, widow of
Joe Ryan, is confined to her
home on North street with i'll
ness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Dec.
4 amounted to $2,143.22 compar-
ed to $3,632.06 for the same
period in 1858. This is consider
ably less than for the beginning
of the Christmas season this
wear.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

things found in the Year Book was
mat the county had a total of 100
schools operating at this time.
There were 81 schools for whites
and 80 for Negroes. There were
llo white public school teachers
and no number was listed for the
coiored schools. This shows that
practically every school in the CO.
unity was a one-teacher school.
Whiteville was then the largest
town, as it is today, with a popu-
lation of 1000. Chadbourn follow
ed second with 1926 and Board
man. which was Incorporated
then, ranked in third place with a
population of 100. Tabor CITY and
Fair Bluff ran a close race for
fourth place with Tabor outrank-
ing Fair Bluff by so persons and
having total population of $50.
Two newspapers, The Whiteville
News-Reporter and The Chad
A cotton gin was located in
practically every town then as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

cotton was a prime crop and had
not yet been replaced with to-
bacco.
Livery stables did a flourishing
business at that time as there were
never less than two found in any
Incorporated town.
Methodists and Baptists were
the predominant religious denom-
nations in 1916 much the same
as they are today. There were ten
ministers listed in the county 9TH
er than those who resided in the
towns, but this number seems to
be in error especially since the
population was so widely scatter
ed.
Each town had list of principal
farmers who received their mail
through the local postofficc but
1t is not known how often this was.
Boardman and Cerro Gordo were
the only two incorporated towns
listed then which have since given
up their charter.
1t makes up stop and think what
the Year Book, if there still is one
being published, will list about our
county in 1854 which will seem
as strange in so years as some
of these 1916 facts seem to us
today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
1916 Year Book Tells Facts o.
Interest About Columbus County,

Listed in the North Carolin,
Year Book and Business Director,
of 1916 are some interesting ans
almost unbelievable facts concern
ing Columbus County.
The county had a population Of
28,02O scattered over its $50 square
miles in 1916. The value of its
real estate was approximately 81
100000 and it was in debt for the
sum of S65,00O.
1t had tax rate of 81 2/3 CENTS
Tor State, q cents for general
school, 10 cents for county. 10
cents for roads, S cents for Court
House and special fence tax of
Is cents.
There were 1900 miles of public
highways but we can imagine that
they were quite different from
the present road system in the
county.
One Of the most unbelievable
bourn Herald, served the neonIe
Of the county.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
Hospital Launches
Parents PROGRAM

The City of Hope Auxiliary an
nounced this week that o unique
parents participation" program
has been inaugurated in connection
with the hospitals new childrens
leukemia wing at its facility at
Duarte, Calf.
The program is so arranged that
mothers of young leukemia victims
stay all day with their children,
dressing them, feeding them and
attending to their various needs
even as the doctors are treating the
patients. This helps to maintain
the continuity of family life for the
children and makes them more re-
ceptive to treatment, auxiliary
members explained.
The City of Hope is spending
$500,000 on its new leukemia pro-
gram.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
Hurley Candidate For
County School Chief

Michael ]. Hurley Of Phoenix has
announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for county
school superintendent.
A native of Iowa, Hurley came to
Arizona in 1925. He has served as
teacher, school principal, member
of the staff of the state department
of public instruction and assistant
county superintendent of schools in
Cochise and Maricopa counties. He
has an LIB. degree from the Uni
versity of Colorado.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
Swim Instruction
Beoins at Center

A program of swimming instruc-
ton has been inaugurated at the
Jewish Community Center swimming
pool, under the supervision of Ath-
letic Director Allen Weiss.
The schedule follows:
Monday Wednesday Friday from
IL to 1875 a.m.-beginners' class.
Tuesday, Thursday from II to
1875 a.m.-intermediate class.
Monday edneSday-F Friday to
$3.50 p.m.-Red Cross junior and
senior ifesaving.
Tuesday Thursday from IL to
11:35 a.m.-advanced swimmers
The Center also is organizing
swim team, with junior and senior
divisions, and anyone interested
should contact Weiss between 9
am. and pm. at the Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
SegaI Passes Exam To
Sell General Insurance

Michael r. Segal of 1912 w.
Meadowbrook announced this week
that he has passed a state examina-
ton qualifying him to sell general
insurance.
Previously Segal specialized in
disqualification insurance.
His office is located at the same
address, where he and his family
reside. The Segals came to Phoenix
from Chicago 10 years ago and have
one son, Richard, law student at
the University of Arizona at Tue
son.
An estimated sc. 600 former Nazis
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09

lover 5000 years old. There have
been three different groups dur
ing the Roman Empire, the slaves
from Palestine after the defeat by
Titus Qater freed, then after the
Spanish Inquisition. The ghetto
was established by order of the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
Right People.
Wronq Airline

Initials don't always mean
what they seem.
So Mrs. M. B. Goldman, Jr.,
discovered in New York, just
before she took off for Europe
and Israel.
In Manhattan, she met Ye-
huda Koppel, general manager
of Ell Al Israel Airlines, who
spoke in Phoenix in behalf of
the United Jewish Appeal in
Oct, 1948. She told him about
the journey which she and her
husband were contemplating
and said they were looking for
ward to flying to Israel on El
Al.
When KOppel looked at her
tickets, his face flushed with
anger. He showed her the ini-
tials "I.A.L." on the tickets and
told her they stood not for
Israel Airlines-but for Italian
Airlines.
'For a person like yourself,
who is so interested in Israel
affairs, to make such a mistake
is inexcusable," he said sternly.
The GOldmans changed their
tickets to Ell Al,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09

The Jewish community of Iraq
has dwindled from 100000 to 5000
in the past six years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09

An estimated 10000 former Nazis
are now living in West Germany
under assumed names.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09

Pope in 1855 and not opened until
1870.
ORT is conducting two new pro-
grams. It has a contract with the
US. government for the training
of escapes from Iron Curtain coun-
tries. This is part OF the Mutual
Security setup called the "U.S.
Escapee Program Project" There
are 300 people in a camp (named
Mercantello) near Salerno. There
will be 700 people by fall. ORT
teaches language, motor and auto
mechanics, dreSSmaking and cor
pentry.
IN NORTH AFRICA - Tunisia
and Morocco-there' a one-year-
old project of apprenticeship which
is revolutionizing the finances of
the ghettos there. They are taking
kids of II and up and apprenticing
them with 140 different employers
upholstery, carpentry, plumbing,
etc). ORT pays their meager
wages at first $500 francs week. +,
but in six months they earn two or
three times as much as their faith
erS ever earned in a week.
This system can handle many
more kids than the school there is
capable of taking and gives them
a basic trade they would never
learn otherwise. One ghetto in
Morocco is getting about $4,000 a
week in income at the end of the
first year because these boys are
the money-earnerS of their fam
lilies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
Israel Economy Gains

NEW YORK, (JTA)-ISrael in
the last seven months has made
remarkable progress" in it's drive
to attain economic independence,
DR.. Joseph j. Schwartz, executive
vice chairman of the UJA, de-
clared here on his return from Je-
ruSalem.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
Teen Cabaret Sunday

A belated independence Day cele-
bration will mark the second of a
series of alternate weekly Teen
Coke Cabarets at 8 pm. next Sun
day evening, July IL, at the Jewish
Community Center. There will be
live music, refreshments and a
drawing for ST credit card at the
Snack Bar.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
Classified Ads
$1.OO for rs words and DC per
word thereafter


FOR SALE - Wardrobe trunk
original cost $3.50. Ideal for col
lege or long trip. Garage door.
wood with all hardware. Will sell
both reasonable. Call Alpine 4-7494.
COUPLE or single businessman
to share neat, two-bedroom, fur
nished home in very nice location.
Call Amherst 5-5485.
SIX-ROOM HOUSE with carpet
ing, partly furnished, drapes, dou-
BILE garage, on w. Lynwood. AL
pine 1881. Call at once!
NICELY : FURNISHED garage
apartment for rent near transpor-
tation and shopping. Call Alpine
4-7494.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-15
Bluffton Hospital

JULY 6
Admitted: Harold Beals, Bluffton
JULY Z
Admitted: Eldon Beery, Bluffton;
Mary Jo\ Harrison, Middletown, Ky.
Discharged: Edward Hattensmith,
Findlay Route 5; Mrs. Will Beagle,
Bluffton; Mrs, Russell Staley and
baby, Lafayette
July 8
Admitted: Mrs. Paul Jackson,
Route 5, Lima; Miss Florence Pursell,
Columbus Grove.
Discharged: Mrs. Melvin Marquart
and daughter, Bluffton; Mrs. Russell
Nemire and spn, Pandora; Mrs. Le-
land Baderts rher and daughter,
Bluffton; MrsI Keith Brauen and son,
Bluffton; Mrs Robert Hamman and
daughter, Bkaverdam; Mrs. Floyd
Hutchins and 3son, Bluffton.
kJULY 8
Admitted: Mrs. Grover Davidson
Pandora. =
Discharged: EIdD Beery, Bluffton;
John Moser, Bluftf4 M. M. Murray
Bluffton.
JULY 10
Discharged: MRS. John Sparrowe
and daughter, FindIay5 Mrs. Joe Skin.
ner and daughter Lima; Mary Jc
Harrison, MiddletoRn, KY.
JULY|1
Discharged: Mrs. @ Gerald Spalling
er and son, Lafayette Mrs. Ray Mis-
wander and son, Bluffon; Mrs. Wal
ter Scoles and daughter, Bluffton
and Harold Beals, Bluffton.
JULY IL
Discharged: Mrs. Raymond Powell
and daughter, Bl9ffton; Mrs. George
Stephan and daughter, Wharton.
july 13
Admitted: w. d Coins, Rawson.
Discharged: Mrs. Kepneth Chides
ter, and son, Bluffton.
JULY Il
Admitted: Frederick Alan Coates
Route 5, Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-15

The fifteenth year of Bluffton Col
lege opens next Wednesday, Sept. 16.
This is the first year of the reorgan-
lied and enlarged Conservatory of
Music. Prof. GA A. dad" Lehman
will be the new director. Rev. J. A.
Huffman will take charge of the
Theological Seminary which pliers the
first years work in the course.
Domestic Science is alsof being in
troduced this year. Miss Eta Lantz
who took honors at the University of
Illinois will take charge of this course
assisted by Miss Frieda Streid of IL
linois Wesleyan Colls sge.
Ed sommer, Pandora, left for
Tacoma, Wash, where he will teach
this coming winter. ...
Ed ID. Kohl wan the Judge of
horses at the Van WeFt~fair.
Miss Mathilda Basinger from the
University of Chicago is home for
the summer. She plans t9 do sub
stitute teaching in ths Chicago
schools this winter.
C. r. Basinger will attend the
University at Chicago for another
year in order to e9fn his Doctors
degree.
Lee Welty fell off the wagon while
driving load of oats to town. The
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-15

wheel of thewagon passed over his
body. HeIs improving slowly.
WILBUR Sumney had an exciting
runaway Tuesday afternoon. He had
been diving along the L. E. and w.
tracks between College Ave. and the
railroad bridge and across Riley
creek to\get load of fertilizer from
one of the>cars. A box of crushed
bone fell off tRe>Sar when he attempt
ed to move it and frightened the team
which bolted and ran away. The team
raced across Eailroad bridge and
were finally stopped on the Sam Mat
ter farm. HI wv they managed to get
across the fbridge without falling
through remains mystery. Two
horse shoes were found wedged be-
tween theI ties and the bridge later
by young sSumney. No damage was
done and the lad loaded up the wagon
with fertilizer and headed for home.
Elizabeth NQiller has accepted a
position as COON at the Hotel Russell.
Clifford Hall returned from a visit
at Berlin, Ontario, Canada. Harley
Spangler also spent the past year in
Canada. - ,# IsE@E
Mrs. Ross Bogart and Mrs. VIII
Augsburger attended Pioneer Day at
Kalida. ..-...a...a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-15

Miss Anita Grace Althaus, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Althaus
of Route 2, Bluffton, and Edgar E.
Huber, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Huber, Route l, Bluffton, exchanged
wedding vows in an impressive cere-
mony on the evening of Saturday,
June &c, in the Grace Mennonite
Church, Pandora.
The Rev. Ernest Bohn read the
vows before the altar decorated with
white snapdragons, carnations, ferns
and candelabra,
The pre-nuptial music was provid-
ed by Mrs. James Suter, organist,
and Miss Janet NAlthaus, vocalist.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride made a charming picture
in a gown of nyloh tulle over satin
featuring low neckline and short
sleeves. Chantilly lace was appliqued
on the bodice and bordered the
pleated tulle panels on the medium
length train. She wore a three-tier
finger-tip veil of nylon net attached
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-15
Home Build Trailer
To Take HiItys West

Continued from Page ~
their spots in the trailer and their
chores at camping time.
They are poring \over road maps
and anticipating whd dn they will reach
Grand Canyon, SaltlLake, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and all the glamor
points of interest," they have read
about.
There will be friends and relatives
to visit along the entire route. In
Denver there will be the Gordon
Hiltys, in Upland-near Los Angeles
it will be the Leonard Wiedes and
in Richmond near San Francisco
the Marvin HiltYs.
There are othef>relatives of Mr..
Hilty's up in Washington, and on the
return trip the Bluffton family hopes
to visit in Yellowstone National Park
and the Black Hills, to mention a
couple points.
1t looks like afgrand family out
ing-this six week trip into the West
and the Hiltys will probably tell
you about it when they're home again.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-15
Society and Club,

Marcella Watt kins-Reporter.
Gold Star Al
Nine members who will attend All
camp from the Gold Star club are
Susan Webb, Janice Gallant, Marilyn
Zimmermarb Denise Scoles, Betty
and Marjorie Ven-Stein, Marlene,
Elvina and solasse wilkins, it was de-
cided at a meeting Of the club Tues
day of last week at the home of Bet
ty Hamilton.
The meeting inc hded demonstra-
ton explaining the basic seven" by
Marilyn Bame. Betty Hamilton
showed work shk has completed for
her home improt tement project. Mrs.
Nora Wenner, d guest, talked on All
work. Denise kScoles presented a
piano solo.
Next meeting vii be July Is at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-15
Anita Grace Althaus Weds Edgar Huber
In Ceremony At Grace Mennonite Church

to a half hat of matching lace
trimmed with irridescent sequins.
The bkide carried a bouquet of
Amazon filies, -stephanotis and baby
breath.
Miss Lois Lehman of Findlay was
chosen as the BRIDES maid of honor,
She wore a ggwn of green nylon
dotted swiss fashioned with a strap
less bodice aid bolero jacket, and
carried bouquet of yellow carna-
tions.
Mr.. Cloyqe Ernest of Lima served
as the gFoom's best man. Dale
Huber, Lima; Robert Montgomery,
Ada; Ralph Althaus, Cuyahoga
Falls, and John Althaus, Bluffton,
were the hshers.
A reception was held in the church
social room Immediately after the
ceremony.
On their Wedding trip the couple
visited Niagra Falls and the New
England states
The new Mrs. Huber is graduate
of Bluffton high school and attended
Bluffton college. She is presently
employed at the Triplett Electrical
Instrument Co.
Mr.. Huber was graduated from
Bluffton high school and is a veteran
of World War II. He is engaged in
farming.
The couple is now at home on
Route /, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-15
Riverside Park, Findlay.

Riverside Park, FlndIay
Busy Bee All
The club will meet in the home
economics room Of the high school on
Friday, July 16, at 200 p. m. Be
sure to bring your projects.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-15
SPEEDWAY OPENS

Starting Friday and every Friday
night thereafter, Landeck Speedway
near Delphos will continue their rae
ing season, it was1 announced this
week. The Friday night event is an
open competition on the half mile
track. The track Is located five miles
southwest of Delphos off Route 66.