davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-06
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ANNANDALE-Broyhill Crest - FOR
SALE BY -bedrm. brick
rambler. designed for living; newly
redecorated; ALICE kit; full nm
ished bsmt. with outside entr.; storm
Gi sinsGSi nsncns siSso :HEnsF Js 4sss
ALEXANDRIA SPECIAL 1850
full price for this imma culate
rsm6leT rSnbcr. Easy Easy mHvEsn terms; Kins e-s227'
firepi, sep. din: rm:. side porch.
Gi. Only ST.. 300. Kins S-S227,
AfEx'e AfsoGdAATREERH x'esAiREHY PR9KEYEs: 2WY'@Nev brick
A; rambler features 8 bedrms.. % lSe.
iiv. rm. with firepl. sep: din. rm..
9S0. easy terms. King 9-s227. AS
.S0CIATED RR0KERS; sESS;lS ,o,,..
sale Of our little hilltop estate. older
Cape Cod house. 5 bedrms., 2 baths.
ground level bsmt. leading to patio,
large mod. kit. porch, garage:
oil h.-w.h.; new: situated on beautiful
landscaped acre n,,a in exclusive elusive. neigh
looking magnificent countryside view;
privacy and healthful outdoor living
sale; 700 South view ter. Out King
st. to West View ter, 2 blks. to
SSTptn Soy vieT ter. right to sign. PHONE
ANNANDALE-s bedrms., fenced Sd.,
patio storm windows. carport, rad.
ht BY OWNER terms. JE. 2-01S1.
ARLIsNGTON, dI;s ,sI., near "; Q. and G.
Mai residence on nearly acre Of
beautiful ground; the S-ft: center
hall 20x21 living rm. and 15x19
size; bedrms.. 2 baths on 2nd
Priced at Assae @ssssHi AL seSe ofFHRs ISSt
CoNsipEREp. FRANK 9. fHiI-
ARLINGToN FOREsT-Attractive 5:
bedrm. Colonial. bordering park;
screened ss porch, Anehor Ans Or, fence. tire:
RleSs %eSs xsS saSS'DRse sse 5 dfs Gasi sh
dren: conv. to everything; Sl7.9b0.
24S North Columbus ST.. Arl. ia.
ARI;. No;-oxnsr reduced from
Sl.iOO in improv. Overseas orders
is June forces dble. loss. Antique
brk.,, 3-bedrm. Cape Cod. 2 baths,
firepl.. liv. rm. with solid mahog.
birch cabinets. breakfst. bar IN
equip. kit; mercury switches. trees.
other lux. features too numerous to
list; Approx. $4,000 cash at $Ig.-
AI; AsSo SSol WEsrSvERlon VEG 81 he Re ssS sIst;
roof to finished bsmt. our Colonial
has sli the extras. STA 18th st. n,
ARLINGTON N.-4ss trust; fenced;
3-bedrm. Colonial; convenient to
eyesTythins; slS'4OO. OWNER. IA.
ARHiNGGiToN FOREST RAMBIEs-
s. Edison, S16.25O-3-bedrm.
brick; GE kit; mr.. schools. stores,
park. bus: So. $50 dn. Assume CT
loan, OWNER, IA. s-4s15. No
All. 'f dominion Hills; Q rms. bath.
high location. win sell $3.50 less
than orig. purchase price. Property
1isn al clear; ssTiv W yn.,Cs rent slso %S to
ARfiNGToN, n. Is blocks tei 1Is'eSi 70 strat-
hail: hail. liv III rrn. f siais nrepi. nSis0SEHis BAY Tin:
dow, din. rm.. 15x14; de luxe kit,
breakfast space. pic. window: "
BATH. Ssfa; iu annInS Ssms;' Sssh' na OIL h.-Eh
mo EUc1EEE EUE cock. ssS JE. si s-s27ss!. s!iO
ARLINGTON FORRsT-sy oWNSR,
Hrs under mil military orders. WIN saeri;
with with fun hs.Ts s:%t and tile bath; excel 81;
70 Pentegon. schools. shcppins. al
appraisal expected soon. IS 8. Aher.
desn ST.. ga, 7.S0s5.
BEVERLY HlLLs.2 hedfus.. bath
Rf.p pR; 0eds g aen siooi: Sth ssrcS SSyR
ssmt;, patio. Charm. S22, ESQ.
OWNER. II 6-223s.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Fleischnan's Village

$500 Branch ave, ,s.e.-3.bedroom
brk. ramblers. Full bsmts.; lge. lots,
Andrews E SU0Gsd and soiiins iS Fields. t census H
Bureau. Also several choice lots
available Open daily and sunday,
10 til dark. 10 S-4221; eyes,. RA.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

ALEX. HOME AND INVESTMENT
Owner forced to sell because of
stroke); .6-unit conv. brk: land frame
furn. apt. dntn. res. 2 blks. Of Muir
PhySs ygS de9T. store rent ssv 5000 fspms month h
Realtors protected. Phi. XII. s-0532
A 2O% INVESTMENT.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
W W lewis

w. w. LEWIS
LANHAM-3-bedrm. stone Cape Cod
Lge lot. Laundry and dryer. S10.'
500 CT approved.
DAISY Lane acres. 3-bedrm
bunga.: stream: 800 It. on proposed
hwy; garage. other bldgs. $12,95O
VILLA HGTS.-3-bedrm Cape Cod
LiH rm.. kit, maids rm., rec. rm
with bar; handicapped lot: S14.950
terms.
W. w. LEWIS, Realtor
rrR AQkn0 Evn. IA q aASn
Evening star., 1954-06-06
HOUSES FOR sAle-vA.
TYsoN'e CORNER

8 bedrooms. full basemnt, double ga
GEORGE v. W. DSRNE. z s.nHi Su. '5aj4SS. 'S.S4SS.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
NO DOWN PYMT.-GI

BRICK RAMBLER-S12,60O
This immacnlate 2.bedrm.
rm. and fully equipped ultra
modern ti'chen has already
been appraised and approved
by VA. Quick settlement to
qualified vet. Al location.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
FOREST HEIGHTS

Lovely 2-bedrm. brick rambler. 20-ft
liv. rm. with fireplace. modern
kitchen, din. rm. and full bsmt.
stairway to storage attic or den
Conv. to Andrews, Boiling Fields anc
NRI.. Owner transf. and must sell
10. 1-2462. ATLAS REALTY CO
Evening star., 1954-06-06

1,500-BRENTWOOD
CT no down payment. SIS mo. 3-bed.
rm. rambler. full bsmt., gas h.-w n :,
fenced lot. See this fine home
$40, ,500-LANDOVER HILLS
GI no down payment, S73 mo.
3-bedrm. bungalow on lge. wooded
lot. side porch; close to every
$14,000-WOODLAWN
0I no down payment, SOS mo.
6-rm. brick and asbestos shingle
home, featuring le-ft; nv. rm..
bsmt.: close to all conv.
$13,500-HYATTSVILLE
G1 no down payment. 500 mo.
Lee. 6-rm. home with full bsmt..
equipped kit, 2O-ft screened porch
excel. cond.: real buy.
Call Mr.. Radcliffe.
HUDSON REAL, ESTATE
Evening star., 1954-06-06

ST. BERNARD'S PARISH
NEW 3-BEDRM. RAMBLER
All masonry constructions:
spacious living rm. with brick
fireplace, dining room. fully
equipped kitchen: full bright
bsmt.: level lot: excellent To-
cation: only $13,250, with
$4,000 down. See it today.
IT'S n bealltvl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

Asia and other parts of the globe,
We may find ourselves isolated in
our hemisphere by communist sat
elites to the south
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

Well-organized program Of sending
to the people of the free countries.
including our neighbor nations to
the south, the true facts OF the
world communist conspiracy, the
tyranny and slavery that exists in
communist-controlled countries and
the methods used by the Kremlin
TO peacefully infiltrate tree nations
in order TO rob these nations Of
their freedom.
Americans have the erroneous
impression. Mr.. Madden said, that
the people Of such countries as
Italy, France and the Latin
American nations are familiar with
the tyranny of the Kremlin and
the criminal mind" Of its lead
ers. He said that millions in free
nations throughout the world have
no knowledge of the methods en-
ployed by communists In sublugat-
ing countries.
Mr.. Madden said he will ask
the Secretary of State to have
pamphlets printed and distributed.
disclosing the communist methods.
He said that by this plan we will
do more to curb the kremlin's
criminal progress than the futile
effort of spending time and money
trying 10 sign treaties with Malen-
koy, Molotov and Vishinsky.
History may some day record,
Mr.. Madden cautioned, that while
the United States was trying to ex-
psnd its resources and energies In
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
.Church's Status
In Guatemala
Remains Same

MEXICO CITY - (NC) - The
Church in Guatemala which was
deprived of many civil Liberties
under military relationships in
the past, has not been seriously
affected by the recent suspension
of civil liberties by the commun.
iSt-controlled Guatemalan govern
ment.
However, reliable observers in
this capital are afraid that il vie-
lenes and persecution in the
country spreads, the situation of
fhe Church there will become
much worse. But legally speak
ing, the Church was as badly off
before the suspension of civil lib.
critics as she is now.
The Church has no legal status,
and can own no property of her
own. The entry of foreign priests
who could relieve the scarcity OF
native priests is limited Priests
are forbidden TO take part in labor
unions or other social fields.
Catholics a Target
Among the chief targets OF
propaganda by the Communist par.
ty (Which paradoxically is prohib-
tied by the National Constitution
are the Catholic hierarchy and Ca
tholic institutions. The fact that
there are communists in many gov
ernment posts makes it possible for
the party to intensity its efforts
against the Church, though the
communists have yet to attack the
Church openly.
Meanwhile the parishes are
shoulderins 4 heavy burden Of re.
lief to hundreds of families who
are unemployed or are otherwise
suffering from political terrorism
because they are opposed to com
munist-controlled government.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
East Side Knights
Schedule Mass.
Degrees Sunday

The new east side Knights of Co
lumbus Council, No. 1854, moves
along another step this Sunday af-
ternoon when the second and third
degrees will be exempfified before
some 30 candidates at the Santa
Maria Council cIubrooms, 1885,
w. Broad st. Fifteen members of
the Santa Maria Council will be
initiated at the same time.
Council 3864s Charter Class has
been named after Father Robert w.
Harwick, pastor of Holy Spirit
Church, who was instrumental in
establishing council for Catho-
lie men in the eastern parishes of
the city.
Prior to the ceremonies, the can
didates, along with transfer and re
instated members. will receive
Communion in a body at the 10
o'clock Mass at st. Aloysius Church
and attend a Communion Break
fast in the school hall afterwards.
Members of the ST. Aloysius Altar
Society will prepare and serve the
meal.
Santa Maria Council, which has
given the new group its full CO.
operation, opened its clubrooms on
June 8 for the first degree rites,
and again last Tuesday for similar
ceremonies for newcomers to both
Santa Maria and Council 1854. AT
meeting Wednesday, officers of
the new council were to be elected
and installed, and discussion was 10
start on a name for the council.
As district deputy, Paul J. Lynch
has supervised the organization Of
Council 1864, along with WiIdsni
Santry, temporary chairman. and
Eugene Walcutt, temporary finan-
cial chairman. Since the first meet
ing on Apr. s, membership has
grown to over 100.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
Requiem Offered
For Sister AntOnia

A Solemn Requiem Mass was of
fered June 8 in the convent chap
ell of st. Mary of the Springs for
Sister M. Antonia Healy, OP., who
died at the st. George Hospital,
Cincinnati, on June 6, following a
long illness.
Father J. S. 0'Connel, O.P., of
Youngstown. O., relative of Sister
Antonia's family, was the cele-
brant; Father j. j. Malloy, O.P.,
of New York was deacon; and Fa-
ther Urban Nagle, O.P., chaplain
of st. Mary's, was subdeacon. 9th
er clergy present included Fathers
w. G. Moran, OP., New Haven,
Conn; j. J. Butler, O.P., Cleve-
land, NY; c. B. Morrison, o.P.,
Providence, RI, and Pierre H. Con-
way, o.P., st. Joseph, Somerset.
Sister Antonia was born in Coun-
ty Kerry. Ireland, 1880. She enter
ed the novitiate at St. Mary of the
Springs on December 8, 1908 and
was professed on July 10, 1905.
For many years, Sister Antonia
taught in Ohio schools, including
Holy Trinity. Somerset, and Holy
Name and st. Peter, Steubenville.
The greater part of her religious
life, however, was spent in the
East where she taught at St. Vim
cent Ferrer and Annunciation,
N.YC.; st. Andrew, Flushing; St.
Mark, Sheepshead Bay, and ST.
Mary, New Haven, Conn.
Survivors include her sister, Sis
ter Nj. Clementine, o.P., prioress
of Dominican Academy, New York
City; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Timothy
Healy, and two nieces, all of New
York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

Read the Times Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
Church Grows In Africa

DETRoIT-(NC) The Church in
Africa has increased from one nil
lion to Is million Catholics in less
than 100 years, Msgr. Luigi G.
Ligutti said here in a summary of
findings after a four-month tour
of Africa. The executive director
of the National Catholic Rural Life
Conferences said that American
support of the missions has done
much to make that progress pos
Slble.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

WALSH, Mary E, Chilhcothe,
June 10, St. Mary's Church. Surviy-
ors: several nIeces and nephews.
MAHONEY, James V, Della
ware, June Il, ST. Mary's Church.
Survivors one brother, one sister,
and one niece.
FERNANDEZ, Fred, 13, $50 JEFF
ferSon Ave, Columbus, June 10, st.
Patrick Church. Survivors: his par
ents, two brothers, and three Sis
ters.
HAYSLIP, Milton. rs, 270 z.
Welch Ave, Columbus, June 10, St.
Mary Church, Urbans. Survivors:
two daughters, one sister and three
brothers.
SCHWARTZ, Aloysius j., s7s Mo-
haw St, Columbus. June u, st.
Mary Church. Survivors: two SIS
ters, two brothers, and several
nieces and nephews. ],
CIPRLANI Mrs. Vincenza, rs,
1913 Genessee Ave, Columbus,
June IA, St. Christopher Church.
Survivors: one son, four daughters,
twelve grandchildren and two
brothers.
COOPER, Harold A., 54, Chilli.
cothe, June II, St. Mary's Church.
Survivors: his wife, Bertha, one
brother and sister.
BENEDICT, Bessie NJ, 66. Zanes.
vile, June II, St. Nicholas Church.
Survivors: her husband, John, one
brother and several nieces and
nephews.
JACKSON, Grace L., Al, New
Boston, June Il, st. Monica's
Church. Survivors: her husband,
Ralph.
FLAHERTY, Thomas T., Chilli,
cothe. June 7, st. Mary's Church.
HOY, Emma, 80, Dover, June
z, ST. Mary's Church, Lorain. Sur.
vivors: her husband, Frank, three
daughters and two sons.
LOVEBERRY, Lydia G., IS, 1855
Dell Ave, Columbus, June 8, ST
Peters Church. Survivors: three
daughters, two grandsons, and
three great-grandchildren.
LAMA. Pietro, 79, 1640 S. High
ST., Columbus, June 9, st. John the
Baptist Church. Survivors: one
daughter, five grandchildren, and
two great-grandchildren.
BASISTA, John, 40, 40 Central
Ave, Columbus, June 9, st. Alloy
sius Church. Survivors: his wife,
Flora. one brother and two sisters.
STORY, Margaret H, 236 ~
Remington R6., Columbus, June
10, Christ the King Church. Surviv-
ors: her husband, George, two sons,
one daughter and two sisters.
O'ROURKE, Dorothy F., Al, 2599
Wexford Rd., Columbus, June IA,
st. Agatha Church. Survivors: her
husband, Edward, one son, one
daughter, one brother and five SIS
ters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
May They Rest
In Peace

WALSH, Mary E, Chillicothe,
June 10, ST. Mary's Church. SurviY-
ors: several nIeces and nepheWs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

HAYSLIP, Milton. rs, 270 Z.
Welch Ave, Columbus, June 10, ST.
Mary Church, Urbans. Survivors:
two daughters, one sister and three
brothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

Red Beachheac
Member of q special House com
mlttee studying communist tactics,
Mr.. Madden declared: We know
nov that the Kfemlin has succeed
ed IN making Guatemala COM
munist beachhead in the Americas.
We know that much of Latin Amer
lea is deeply infiltrated. Red agents
are fomenting strikes, plotting rev.
olutions and planting the seeds Of
bitterness within the shadow of the
Panama Canal and but few hun
dred miles from our own borders.
The Legislators warned that IL
the communist campaign in Lat.
in America succeeds as il has in
Europe and Asia, "if will be but
short time until the United
States will be ar island in q see
Of world communism"
With members of the special
committee, Mr.. Madden will 20 to
London and Germany where addi-
tional hearings will be held on the
Soviet conquest of the Baltic and
eastern European nations. He said
that the identical pattern is nov
being used by the communist lead
ers in Guatemala that was used
ten years ago" in Europe.
Truth Is . Weapon
Mr.. Madden said that "one OF
the mistakes of omissions that our
government has made in the past
is that We Woefully neglected TO
use effectively our main weapon
against the spread of communism.
He described this weapon as "a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
Congressman's Warnings
Red Campaign Of Aggression
In Latin America Progresses


- WAsGToN NC firmly established base in Guatemala the latest
declared address the House of
n He
Red leaders Guatemala and other Latin American countries being Moscow
and peace ae2rs son in free ecount1es
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14

Company has dedicated itself tof enhance.
Steps in that direction are Ohio Powers research in
superhghvoltage transmissi the building of the first
line in America to carry 900 volts; our part with
other utilities, in supplying Electric power TO the great
new atomic production hier being built near
Portsmouth.
Nobody knows what new nd wonderful things electricity
will do tomorrow, but II seems for sure that Ohio with
play major role in br@ @ging them about
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Ruth E. Bundu,
Stanley F. Naylor
Exchange VoUs

The First Mennonite church of
Bluffton was the setting on Septem-
Der 25 for the Wedding of Miss Ruth
Eileen Bundy, Adena, Ohio, to STAN
ley F. Naylor at Nappaneee, Indiana.
The Rev. Alvin ]. Beachy heard the
vows of the two former Bluffton
college students.
The bride wpre gown of lace and
nylon tulle DYER satin, lace bodice,
long pointed 1 sleeves, lace scalloped
into V-necklhe, filled-in tulle, but
toned in the back, lace and tulle
panel skirt. She carried an orchid
and white BABY roses on a Bible.
Mrs. Chares McCracken, sister of
the bride, served as her matron of
honor. Her bridesmaid was Mrs.
Charles Patterson, Richmond, Ind,
and Beverly Balmer of Bluffton was
the flower girl
James Phillips, Bluffton, was the
bride groom's best man. Ushers were
Don Bundy, brpther of the bride,
Columbus, and Keith McCuen, Nap
panee, Ind; AMI candle lighter was
Louis Naylor, Brother of the groom
The bride is9 the daughter of Mrs
Wauneta Bunfy, Adena, and Clifford
Bundy, Cadizg Mr.. Naylor is a grad.
uate of Bluffton college and is EN-.
ployed in the Methodist General hos
pital, indianapolis.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Beaverdam Church
Starts Fund To
Acquire New Organ

The Wh One class of the Beaver
dam Methodist church announced
this week the opening of a fund
raising campaign to acquire a new
organf for the church. First event
on the program will be a community
suppSr at the church on Saturday,
October %.
Mrs. Russell Augsburger has been
namkd general chairman of the sup
per with Mrs. Ralph Marshall as
co-chsirman. Mrs. Daryl Robnolte,
kitchen; Mrs. Donald Michael, din
ing -roonf,> and Beatrice 0benour, pub
licity and tickets.
The supper isNopen to the public
and will be served beginning at $50
p. m. All proceeds are earmarked
for the organ FIND. Contributions
and pledges will Also be accepted.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14

A former BlufftYn mayor, member
of the Bluffton College faculty, and
founder of the Bluffton Sanitorium,
forerunner of fthe Bluffton Com
munity hospiti, and his wife OBJ
served their b5th wedding anniver-
sary last Sunday in Lakeside, Ohio.
DR.. and Mrs. John ]. sutter, well
known in Ehe Bluffton community,
observed the occasion with a family
dinner attended by their three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Raymond Stratton of
Bluffton, Mrs. Carl Evans of Sand
usky, ard Mrs. Larry Miller of
Lima, and their families. Following
the dinneE the Suffers returned home
with the Strattons and are spending
several DAYS here.
DR.. and Mrs. Sutter were married
in Bluffton on>S October 10, 1899.
She is the former Suzanne Lugibihl.
A graduate of the Cincinnati
Eclectic Medical college, DR.. Sutter
began practice in Middletown in
1898 but soon after moved to Bluff
ton. Here he buiA the Sanitorium
in 1908, operating it until 1920
when he moved tb Lima to become
public health director for Allen coun-
ty. He served in this position for
16 years, and ter as public health
director for the City of Wooster
and Wayne cohnty.
He served tFo terms as mayor of
Bluffton and WAS a member of the
faculties of Bluffton college and of
the Cincinnati Eclectic M d ic a
college.
A fellow of the American Public
Health association, DR.. Sutter re-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
LugbiIl's ITO Sell
1000 Feeder Calves

Lugbill Bros.a Inc, of Archbold,
will hold their annual auction of
choice feeder calves, Saturday, Oc-
tober %, when they will sell 1000
head.
The stock is ctrefully selected
from well-known western ranches in
New Mexico, Wyoming, Colorado and
Montana and are suitable for All
and FLA club pIbjects.
The sale starts at 100 p. m. and
will attract buyers from the tri-
state area.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
BlufftOR Men Head
Retired Tedchers

Two Bluffton men were reelected
to top posts of the Allen County
Chapter of the Ohio Retired Teach
ers association at D meeting held
recently in the Lima YMCA. Twenty
one members attended the meeting.
A. J. B. LongsdoIf, former Bluff
ton school superintendent, was re-
elected president, and Wilhelm A.
Amstutz, Blufftorb was reelected
vice president. Mss Ola M. Osgood,
Lima, was again chosen secretary
treasurer.
The group will hold a covered dish
dinner on November 29 in the
YWCA.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Attend Convention
Of PTATn Dayton

Mrs. Wilferd Steiner, president of
the Allen County Council; Parent
Teachers association, attended the
three-day cdnvention of Ohio PTA
groups at. the Biltmore hotel in
Dayton Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday of thisA week.
Mrs. Dick Cookson and Mrs.
Francis Reichenhach, both of Bluff
ton, attended the meetings on Tues
day.
DR.. M. G. Fawfett, superintendent
of Columbus, 0hib, schools, gave the
keynote address, Moral and Spiritual
Values"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Three From Area
EnrOu At Bethel

included in the registration of 425
students Ibis fall at Bethel college,
North Newton, Kansas are three stu
dents well known in this area.
Joe Smuckef, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. ]. N. Sntncker, formerly of this
community ard now of Chicago, is a
member of lthe Bethel college a
capella choirt The other two students
are Wanda Lehman Of Columbus
Grove and Eleanor Bohn of Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
ServicesIHeld For
EdW. E.Reichenbach

Final rite were held Tuesday
afternoon in the Diller funeral home
for Edward E. Reichenbach, 70, re-
tired farmer of near Columbus Grove,
who died Sunday at 4:30 a. m. in
Bluffton Community hospital after
a long illness
Born February IL, 1875 in Riley
township, he was son of Alfred
and Mary (KieneJ Reichenbach.
His only survivors are sister,
Mrs. Mary Sylvester, Columbus
Grove Route 2, and a brother, John
H. of Pandora.
He was a mep1ber of the st. Johns
Mennonite church in Pandora.
The Rev. JShn P. Sauderman of.
ficiated at tie funeral with burial
i'm st. Johns lcemetery.
On an efficient poultry farm, one
man can core for 150O-3O00 layers
or 10000 bfpilers; or 5000 turkeys.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Lakeside Couple, Formerly Prominent
In Bluffton Observe 55th Anniversary

ceived his o1sear pin from the Ohio
State MEDICAL association in 1913.
He is the /author of several books
on health
The Suffers moved to Lakeside
five yefrs ago and he has practiced
there bn limited scale since that
time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
A r 7 H RITIs

hove been wondsfvllY blessed In being
restored TO ocsive iify ufssr being crippled
iw aenrIY every loirT III asS bady and with
museutor soreness fSom hsad wo foot {
had Rheomotosd Arhiiis and other forms
Of Rheumotisn. ho4 deforrb ID and my
onkies wersfss
Limited spoee S3hibif 'elvF you more
here but ycyfwel ~rAe re, will reply
OF once ahd. .eli Soy<hewh Aeeived this
wonderful relief.
Mrs. LeIu S. Wler
2so5 Arber Hills Drive. P. o. Box 1875
Joek.on Mississippi
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14

1854 FORD HAIF-TONs PICKUP
Driven less than 400 G TA0H
miles, like new; heat EVYS
err and defroster. =.