davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

Mrs. LaDosca S. Fecher and
son, Conrad, Mrs. Davis Stevens
and daughters, Wee Rene and
Carole Davis, attended the Ice
Capades in Raleigh Wednesday
evening. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Albro Stevens
.of liza Stamper Road, Fayette-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jerni-
gan were visitors in Raleigh
Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
CORRECTION

The price of Columbia Sliced
Bacon that appears in the Pig
;ly Wiggly advertisement should
read 80 cents per pound instead
Of 35 cents. The Tribune regrets
this error.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
Club

The Tabor City Woman's Club
VIII meet Friday, November 18.
~ 1880 p. m. at the Woman'S
Club Mrs. Fred NJ. Jcrnig1l. Sr.
announced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
ALL-FEMAlE
w R STLING
CARD SLATED

Television wrestling fans will
get a CHARGE to see some o. their
f'vorite performers in person
Thursday, November II. when
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gordon
and children, Evan and Jeanne,
have returned from Marietta, Ga,
where they visited in the home
Of his brother, Rev. l.. Howard
Gordon. They also visited points
Of interest in Atlanta during
their stay in the distant state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19
Detroit Tribune
2l46 St. Antoine WO. 4-820S, 2-4937

Representing Tsfhsr Mshss ced- our Divine Publisher
Crusader Fer he nvneh Triumphant Divine Rights Of Mas
PLEDGED 10 secure ana upheld evil rshfh
Publishes every Wednesday, By Dsoii Trbuns Publish
nq CO. Inc
Entered second cisas Detroit
iehigsn under the of March 1878 Subscriptions One
Year Hso' s7so sl1s Forsiqn yearly $500
hshons Advsriisns Representatives. fnisrsiss United
Newspaper
Andrew 2 Frushsut c.s- Owner ed Publisher
D. Elizabeth Ellington csnsrsl Manager Msnsgina Edies
q TRIBUNE-sATURDAY MARCH ~. 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19

-. But this one thing I do, for.
getting the~e things which are
sshind, and reaching forth
INTO tho~e things which are
befors--fPhilippisns }. 49,
Tie izs; eanno, - forgotten
a. is-z a. one has ar uneasy
conscience, and il ~iil lie
heavily upon be sogi gr'il he
snoEs IA fad % GOD love
that he has been forgiven
through earnest prayer Then
sorzlvlDg himself and forget
ting, be can press forward into
ire stounding JOY that comes
from living in goodness
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19
NO. szs13t
oRpER OF PUBLICATION


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e 2~T'l S-.---Tg q ne
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se t 1e,e Ns -+y9 Ns--
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-.,f-..a A11 '-si ~ ca1a9i pe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19
Legion Official
of FL Years, Dead

=, Bes,as p este, secre.s.y
-ser q ne Amec.csr Leg.rr
A4x-ayv u Michigan .9s y
seer. died su51er;.y T-es1sy
st'e-- I'll go P n Marca 8 2
Def-c.; Florence Cr.,,enaen acs-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19


4-- - g 70.
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q. e "a ~ Led
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19
MAKE EXTRA MONEY
Frederick Yates Attorney.
l7z7 ST. Antoine Street
Suite 2os
Detroit 7s. Michigan

safe &. M.1n.g4a, County ..
Wayne.
S. 377.slo
Al sess..a Of the Probate
Cur. e.. sad Comfy q Wayne
nslt =, ire p safe Court Room
n ire C.;y q. DeIo.t en- tire
F-Gsta day q Fsrsussy IN the
year ore 'ao-ss-a r.re hundred
ara F.:ty-aye
F-tse-, TIE Necs.sr.e JAMES
q. Sexion. Judge e PsotAie
y the Mater a. the Estate q
JENNIE ARTHUR. Msrfs..y
Irc5mpetsn, Person
F.e1euck Yates e-s. 81 :.
sad ward having rsriee1 3,
i-.s Gear, rs second snr-s. e..
c3--, - sz.5 Meter
:; !s ordered Tat the F5-.'h
day ~ Msrea rex; az ten & c,,cs
n 're FORENOON - sac Court
Room Sc arr -'s- ~ sys~ir-
me sr5 allowing ssii sc-~G'
Ard !, i .l-,hs- @ ss,e5 Trsi
+ copy q tbs 1sr 81 p4sAsn.
cr-e .r esce vetk 81. i.tse
weeks consee -t.re-y r.er IS 20
So. tire q. hess.rg. n ire D..
;-e.i -.-r--e 4 rensp ster r..-i-
< I ard c..,-late@ : Sad County
II Wsyre
JAMES Il SEXTON.
J--ge q PROBATE
! -c .s.ety ce.i.iv that I rave
~psee1 '-e .7res rs cor.
'yi'H Ire .E.r-l record thereof
SIC have found he sare % be
correct transcript a such oF.g-
nal .s-c--
PAS,fOSD 4 SrDrr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19
ABB. BRO co.
KE. 3-so<e
JACKET FOR SALE

lynx Jackei. excellent cond. r.
SIZE l0xli ve.y reasonable 81
interested parry Call after ,r0
week days All day Saiui sy
and sunday We. l-o32i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19
LEGALS
Call
WO.2-4o37

State q Michigan. - tie c.
c-.i ccur- :o- ire Cs-r.y G..
Wayne n Crsnce.y.
SAVANNAH BRISKLEY.
Plaintiff IS HARRY BRINK
LEY Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19
eooD 1AogeA-s 10 REMEMgER

AT Tx SANE TINE CANE The DISCIPLES MIC
JESUS SAYING. WHO IS The GREATEST ~ THE
KINGDOM or HEAVEN
AAD JESUS CHILLED LITTLE CHILD LSTC
Vim AID SET HIM II The MIDST or THEM
AID SAID VERIFY SAY INTO YOU EXCEPT
w BIZ CONVERTED. AND BECOME AS LITTLE
CHILDREN YE SHALL. NOT ENTER INTO The
KINGDOM or HEAVEN
."HosoEvER THEREFORE SHALL HUMBLE
HlMsLLF As THIS LITTLE CHILD The SAME Is
GREATEST ~ The KINGDOM or HEAVEN
MAJ, 1919
Hars Rsser tday says.
GOOD The LORD IS COD WITH HIM IS sc
cONsClCIsNEsS OF EVIL BECAUSE THERE Is
hOlHiNC BESIDE HIM OR OUTSIDE or HIM lNDI.
NlDCAL CONSCIOUSNESS ~ Man IS INSEPARABLE
IRON GOOD THERE IS 70 SENSIBLE NATTER No
SENSE ~ NATTER But THERE IS 4 SPIRITUAL
SENSE. SENSE or SPIRIT AND THIS IS THE Only
CONSCIOUSNESS BEL OSClNC TO True INDIVIDUAL.
ITY OR SENSE or BElSC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19

Men and w5men 20 esis
paper stations Gcod c,r~.,.
o-s On paper sales A.. s.s.
Z rs VII &c serviced no -si.
tsr now small y large
Paper Distributors
ree-f1. c.'v-wice
TIE DETROIT TRIBUNE
o+s &. Arie.re
Dr,rc.t M.chigsr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19
WANTED IRONING
WANTED BUFFNG MACHINE

20 Automatic Buf.ng Ne
with . minimum c. four hsai
preferably 81 with 5 70 "a
rcwe- motors On each hes !,
ISL have q MINIMUM o. 6 .r.
DIES and they must oe space .
&C gn.u ois'e WORK up = 2,
irchss n diameter. VIII pss ID
70 s450e0o Cali North Ca
Cr5 g--ssS ~ w1is ESce. =.
~ nc atom 325 - -
S'rset Ncrtn Canton OAio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19
WE NEED HELP

ADDRESS Our Advertising cA-ai
Gooi handwriting. Atas
Box 1851 Melrcse, Mass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19
Legion Posts
to Aid Vets
Get Bonus

z~- A~s-sa Lee 2.
s-1 .es-y % ce..te.
-s.ee RI .-- srp--s'.crs -
f..-es ,s'rrs, fr- am IS ret
ys-x ss ,' ans c.s't.ff,
LIZ ss, '-s TIT re .c-ws
s-e ~s1s ts..st.e t-1~ re rn,l-
s rss ,r-- sec,i-n s. Ian
rs
Operation Korean Bonus. as
TIE program Is named. was or.
CANNED by the Legion when
Michigan taxpayers voted Nov.
z 10 approve payment OF The
90 million dollar bill.
The .osrrs w.. then be scat
tered - Legion POS: homes IN 10
Conzress.crai districts where ko-
sea veterans msy obtain them al
t,e.- anyen.erce SAID state
Commando L-ndgren
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19

Ore = 80 -ssi e i;op = n-cn ces.ruct.on. $ to-
---@t az c.-- r,ss = gse . re Young people ins
f-r x-s- esvst-r z; character be iria
- sts-.1ss Il Irers -nere ne eeiest.Al ghi O.
TIVE t,,- -eg cr;h. src ,tere sho-o De Nc
sr's'c- re rrs-t-2 reetca-g q principle ~hict
f@scsi -. --s-@rce o<t-een and nferor l!-
'i Il crsrs-.sr ysuei Z: .c-s snd community LIE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19
x ;-ksst Va. ssrv;rs
THE BIG D EXPRESS
Light Hauling All Kinds
p.viEscz e
2. Rejsl Blacksmith
Enterprises 2S22 John r
A-c-sc .. Ps;silord. AiforneY
500 Lawyers Bldg.
l5s Cadillac SquaTs
Deuci; e. Michigan

s4,e - --sar. IN me C..-
t ~-.t IS, zee Cont, d
r-e III Cra-cerv
l.AN 2 WHEELER 2 ~
THOMAS WHEEL De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19

Daiei Fec.-at - 1855
RAYMOND A sUDEK.
Deputy Probate Register
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
|Sportons, Michigan and Irish
Picked in Midwest Clashes

The wolverines, top-rated ma
tionaily. leave home for the first
time after racking up four OPP
ponents before their frenzied
partisans. After Beating Army
they were bound to let down
against Northwestern and man
aged q 1872 decision without
injured Ron Kram er. The
Gophers have the size but not
the speed to recapture the jug,
Notre Dame 20, Purdue b.
The Boilermakers couldn't have
caught the Irish at q worse time,
on the rebound from that 2l-7
pasting from Michigan State.
Notre Dame has lost two games
in succession only twice since
1910. Again, the Irish viii have
to defend successfully against
Len Dawson's passes to win. He
hurled four touchdown losses for
a 27-l4 Purdue triumph last
year. Last week he triggered
three scoring shots In a 1920 tie
with Iowa,
Wisconsin 81, Ohio State Al
Badger Coach Ivy Williamson
never has beaten the Buckeyes,
q SIS staiemate in 1851 being his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
LITTLE SPORT

best attempt. With the injured
Jim Miller rounding back into
shape. Wisconsin figures this
time in q battle royal. Each team
apparently was looking ahead
last week when the Bucks bowed
to Duke, 20-14, and the Badgers
were slammed. 1921, by South
ern California.
UCLA IA. Iowa J tomorrow
losing to Mary
land. TO. the Bruins stormed
back to score ia points in beat
ing their last three foes, Wash
ington State. Oregon State and
Stanford. Iowa, after three
rugged Big Ten tests in a row, is
not in a good spot to do much
surprising. The Hawkeyes prob
ably viii be thinking more about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
HowardU.P Plans
Switching Backs

Coach Tom johnson Of How
ard University plans to alternate
two hackfields in Saturdays
game against Fisk at Nashville
Tenn.
One backfield is built foi
speed, the other for power. The
speed group. averaging 16i
pounds, is made up Of Quarter
back Wilmer Smith. Halfbacks
Jimmy Jones and Freeman
Seward and Fullback Gens
Smith. All are Washington boys
In the power group are Quar-.
terback George Harris. HALF
backs John Walker and Ker
Washington and Fullhack Boil
Brown. The weight average Of
this quartet is 1856 pounds.
johnson also has made changes
in his line promoting two Dun
bar High products, Tackle Lo-
renzo James and Guard Clyde
Howard to the first team along
with End Mel Queen from
Spingarn High and Center Larry
Ashley. from Raleigh. N. C.
Saturdays game looms as q
toSsup. Neither team is having
one Of its better years. Howard
has won one of four, and Fish
was a loser in all three starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

Michigan, coming up the follow.
ing week. The Big Ten, however
certainly could use the boost in
prestige that an Iowa victory
would provide.
Northwestern II, Indiana Il
The Wildcats haven't won a
homecoming game since 1867
when they downed Indiana. %.
10. II they can stop an improved
Milt Campbell. who ran for $50
yards and caught three passes
In the Hoosiers' AT victory over
Yillanova, they may register
their first win over Indiana in
three years. Northwestern APP
peared to have jelled against
Mic higan. Indiana's Brad
Bomba. who shared I'VE passes
for l60 yards against North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Clara walz, S45. for the yoights
in q 2-l victory over Kirby's
Sales & Service.
The standings: Chatter Bar,
lat: Weight. Bethesda. Com
Iber's, Rays and King Pin. lilo
each; Kirby's, 10-l1. and Pabst,
The American Valet team
blasted It's way from the cellar
lin the Mems District Minor
League by making 20 strikes, an
average Of four to a man. for q
sweep over the Rockyilles. who
struck nine times. In stretches
lit seemed like q one-hah game.
lDouble-headers were scored by
Henry Corvelli ana Clarence
lAppler of American Valet and
Grady Andrews and Harry Bur-
Idette Of Rockville. the host team,
Highlight of q weird battle
was Corvelli,s count on q 10TH
box spare. His shot took on
three pins In the right corner
t6, 8 and 10). but one returned
and felled all the others, for q
score Of 174.
Giant LIQUORS got the only
other sweep In the league, over
lBillhimer Ford, due largely to
| q last-box performance by the
Giants low-average man, Car
IRON Guest. To win the first
game, he struck in the ninth and
10th frames and counted nine.
Outstanding scores were Bob
Lockhart's 427 for Jenkins Sheet
Metal, Mike vann's 4l6 for Bank
of Maryland. Burdette's AIS for
Rockville, Gerald Stairs 4l8 for
Roma's Restaurant, Jack
Bausch's 164-402 for Billhimer's
and Tony Chancey's 401 for
Fulford'S Radio.
Standings Of the leaders:
Chatter Bar, 1876; Giant Liquors,
lat: Wheaton Paint and Hard
ware, 1876: Bethesda, los;
Charles County Amusement,
I1l-7: Jenkins Sheet Metal, 1879,
and Takoma, 1873.
! u -
The CARRIED paragraph in this
column yesterday giving the In
ldividual scores Of the Chevy
Chase Chevrolets' 1901 set
should have read this way:
-Four of the I'VE topped 400
Norman Titus. a coming young
star, with 429: Bob Lockhart
406; Woody Winslow, 405. and
Cletus Pannell, 400.
Add the uuip Of Charley Beall,
who contributed $50: Il rate
something. They wouldn't have
done that good. II ! hadn't made
'em carry me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAI

Associated Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO, Oct. 20 R.-The
or Swami losses the form
sheets out the window. Maybe
/ he should go out with them
after q 1914 mark so far for
SIG. But here's turning the
other cheek:
Michigan State 81. Illinois
IA = The Epartans are new
Corners to the Nations top 10.
taking the No. 6 position after
blasting Eotre Dame Alt. Many
observers think they are the
best team In the Big Ten at the
moment. The nlini and their
fast backs. plus q blend Of pass
ling BY Quarterbacks Hiles Stout
and EN- Lindbeck, have totaled
500 yards in four games to be
ranked among the country's top
attackers. The Spartans will
have to stay up" to win. Home
coming win help.
Michigan 20. Minnesota -
The Little Brown jug battle rep
resents one of the Big Tens
most tradition-steeped rivaIries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

It seems that Olive CBoots)
Petit. who two years ago ranked
No. / among women duckpin
bowlers Of the Washington area.
is bent on getting back there.
When Boots rolled 362 last
night with the Bethesda team
In the Capital Major League her
average hit exactly 118. two
points above the figure that
earned her top rating. It was two
points and q fraction better than
the average Of the bowler who
succeeded her. Dorothy Nickels
Clark. who now Is averaging
about lis in the Capital Major
League. an all-star group.
Last season, Miss Petit fell q
little short of ia to rank No. 4,
shes bowling now" to quote
an adniring rival. @like she's
mad at somebody"
&&&
Rays Bar and Grill scored the
only shutout In the Capital
Major last night, due largely to
Virginia Siegel's 397. Lynn
Kuczek's l51-369 was best for
the victimized Pabst Blue Rib
bons, with the ISL game winning
q bronze medal. The Rays
l,725 was second high for the
season, well short of the VIM. C.
Voight teams 1,772.
Alice Beall earned a medal by
shooting 152. part of a 3T9 set.
as the King Pins edged Bethesda,
Chatter Bar. leading the
league, dropped two to Jim
Comber's Restaurant. with the
latter, paced by Phyllis Jones'
l40-35T. shooting q game Of 619
and set Of 1.712.
Edith Christensen and Ann
fIabercom rolled $50 each and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Kramer of Michigan
Won't PIuy Saturday

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Oct. 20
Jap Bonnie oosterbaan. Michi-
gan coach, said yesterday End
Ron Kramer win miss Saturdays
game against Minnesota.
HE is definitely out" Ooster-
|baan said. Hes not ready yet
and won't be for q while"
Kramer suffered q pair OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

western last year, has a bad
knee and may miss the game.
Boston College 20, Marquette
6 This is no time for the War
lriors to get back on the war
path. The B. C. Eagles are un-
beaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
De Pulmo Improving
From Pneumonia Bout

SOUTH PASADENA, Calf,
Oct. 20 (R.-Ralph De Palma,
former auto race driver. is show
ing improvement at his home
from pneumonia which followed
head surgery. his wife reports.
Mrs. De Palma said her 72-
|year-old husband has a nurse In
attendance and lis coming along
slowly but surely"
De Palma underwent surgery
September % and was stricken
with pneumonia September "a.
fractured ribs against Army oc-
Itober 8 and missed last Satur.
days game against Northwestern.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29

With the advent Of another might well sepca and
why and good year
had to die 1856 could
We might this but 1855 year
VIII be well remembered but upon passing must
give bright bringing profound impress
sion that again blessed with invaluable
hours and minutes We have ne in
which to make plans to do things think
dreams
Time indeed the true coin of mortal deeply
that each squander away
TO the glory of God and to the O
And though 1856 marks along Journey
f life that is all too short quickly travelled it oyfy
the gver of and magical handful With magical
handful is possible defeat conquer fear
to see through the shadows of disllusionment.
With unified determination help handful
OF living this New Year 1885,
earth Of achievement
better all nations and ali live Joy
harmony
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
Many People Still
Celebrate Feasfs
By Ancient Calendar

Many people who use the Grego-
rian calendar still solemnize tradi-
tional feasts, including New Year,
In accordance with ancient calen-
dars.
The Jews observe a Today New
Year season at the time Of the
autumn equinox. The observances
begin on Rosh Hashana and end on
Yom Kippur; Rosh Hashana COM
memorates the Day of Creation and
is also the annual day Of judgment,
with judgment being irrevocably
sealed on Yom Kppur (the Day Of
AtonemenD; therefore the spirit Of
penance dominates the solemnities.
Penance Is also a feature Of Hin
du observances, solemnized in ac-
cordance with the ancient lunar
calendar during the spring equinox.
The Moslem calendar, which
dates from 626 A. D.. is unique,
since the twelve months of the year
begin with the approximate new
moon without any calculations to
keep them geared to the seasonal
equinoxes. Thus, the months-and
New Years, too - retrograde
through the entire year In about 33
years,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
LONGEST YEAR

Once there was a year which con.
tanned AS days-or an extra two
months.
Numa Pompilius supposedly cre-
ated the Roman calendar in the
seventh century B. c. Although re-
vised several times, the calendar
by julius Caesars time was two
months behind the sun.
When Ceasar set his experts to
the task Of revising the calendar in
the 10th century, they found they
had to meet the problem of catch
ing up with the sun. So, two months
were inserted between the months
of November and December for
the year 46 B. c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29

cooperation with the Division of
Parks, the Division of Wildlife will
construct boat launching site, park
ing lot, latrines, wells, etc. on the re-
Gently constructed breakwater pier at
the southwest end of the lake. The
breakwater runs from Windy Point
toward Safety Island.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
Allen County List 1,O78 Retail Stores
Doing SIO9 Million Annual Business In 81

Sales of Allen county stores were
more than double those of neighbor-
ing Hancock county where sales of
$50, 0,470,000 were reported.
The retail stores in the City of
Lima were also considerably more
than double those of the City of Find
lay. Lima stores did a volume of
business amounting to S87 1853, 900
compared to $39,139,OOO for Findlay
stores.
Because the Bluffton population
was slightly under $500, the census
did not list the volume of local retail
business separate from that of the
county.
954 sales. prouped bv major kinds of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
10 Spend $4,000
At Lake st. Marus

The Ohio Wildlife Council has re-
Gently appropriated approximately
$4,000 for the Improvement of fish
ermen facilities at Lake st. Marys. In
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29

Allen county, listed in the 1854 Cen
sus of retail trade as metropolitan
area, had 1,O78 stores doing a bust
ness of sos, 9,6S4,OOO during the year,
according to the preliminary report
just made public.
This was an increase of 22.8 per
cent over sales reported in the 1948
census which then included 1000
stores doing $89, ,343,0O in business.
Stores with payrolls in 1854 num-
bered 784, and had 5,088 paid employ
ees and reported $12,537, 900 in pay
roll and accounted for sales of $1O4,-
978,000.
The number of stores and their
business, were:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
Hold Services
For Henry Reeder

Services were held in Columbus
Grove Saturday for Henry Reeder, "a,
who died at 6:15 p. m. Wednesday of
last week in Bluffton Community hos
pital after an illness of several years.
He would have been IS last Friday.
A native of Allen county, he was a
member of the Congregational Chri-
tian church of Columbus Grove.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Walter Griffith, Route 3, Colum-
bus Grove and Mrs. Charles Lewis,
Beaverdam, and three grandchildren.
FARM TRACTORS are involved in
about 40 per cent of the non-fatal ac-
cidents in Ohio resulting in misuse of
farm machinery. approximately rs
per cent of the fatal accidents involv-
ing farm machinery occur with the
farm tractor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
The number Of and ter grouped by major
Kind-Of- Business

the States
of Commerce field offices in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
CheUrOLets
taught dynamite
good manners !
With its frisky ''TurbO-F Fire vs."
this Chevrolet is pure dynamite.
But it's beautifully mannered.
too-quiet, instantly obedient to
your slightest signal!

Nudge the acoelerator and you're
aware of the <split-second chain re-
action of your toe to the 'Turbo-
Fire.! There's your dynamite-with
horsepower ranging up to a high of
205. The car is built for its power,
too-with a low, low center of
gravity, well distributed weight and
wide-apart rear springs. There's
your stability, and safer handling!
All doors have safety latches-and
instrument panel padding and seat
belts are available at extra cost.
Directional signals are standard.
Come in and try new Chevrolet!
TIE HOT OWES EVEN HOTTER