davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09

jalca. Kako smo rekli, gore
spomenutom broju "Hrvatske
Revije" bila je prilozena jedna
zemljopisna karta o raspros-
tranjenosti Hrvata u Hrvat-
skoj, Slavoniji, Dalmaciji, Bo-
sni Herzegovina, Backoj, Ba-
ranji, te u susjednim zemlja-
ma Madjarskoj, Italiji Aus
triji. Ma toj karti ucrtane su
granice banovine Hrvatske, o.
medicine sporazumom Macek-
Cvetkovic, 1889. godine, a ma
| poledjini iznesen je broj sta
novnika te banovine (koja je
bila znatno VEGA Cd danasnje
Republike Hrvatske, jer je u
kljucivala Herzegovina do
bar komad Bosne). Tu stoji,
da je broj Srba, u toj banovi-
nj, iznosio $4,000, a gospodin
Petrovic je tai broj maine po-
dvostrucio napisao, da i'll je
bilo 100000. Rijetko koji
stranac zna, da je danasnja
Republika Hrvatska znatno
mania Cd Macekove Banovine,
a vecina misli, da je to isto
samo sad Republika, a prize
Banovina. A kako u danas-
Moi Republici nema nego
$4,000 Srba, kud ces ljepseg
dokaznog materijala "a veil
kosrpske propagandiste, da
su Hrvati ravno milijun Srba
smakli.
! Gospodin Petrovicu sc mo-
ra ipak priznati, da je sam tn
svoju knjigu potpisao, te da
nije pokusao podvaliti ka.
kvom strancu, da ju on pot
pise. Mama je, ma PRIMER,
poznat slucaj, gdje je ova vrst
Srba podvalila ne jednom, ne
go dvojici, stranih autora
statistickom odjeljenju jedne
velike drzave. Oni su po svoju
protumacili neke broke i po.
vjesne cinjenice, a owl autori
kao svoje, podpisali, a to DIR.
zavno odjeljenje objavilo. Ste
&c ii autori i to odjeljenje mi.
sliti o onima, koji su i'm pod.
valili, to &c sc mozda cuti kad
pukne bruka.
Mi sve to iznesosmo same
zato, da pokazemo kakvim sc
sredstvima neki ljudi sluze
Ali, "Ko u vjetar pljuje, L
lice mu pada", pa &c Sc ova.
kve stvari njihovim autorima
a i njihovom narodu osvetiti
Bas zato mas, Hrvate, to ne.
treba uzbudjivati, niti to ire.
ba uopstavati protezati ma
srpski narod, koji tim radon
zaista nema nj posla nj veze
Hrvati moraju pod svaku ci'
jenu ostati vjerni sami sebi
propovijedati bratstvo slo'
gu svih jugoslavenskih naro'
da, a narcotic Hrvata Srba
kojima je, zbog velike izmije:
sanosti, zajedno zivjeti. A ma
sijace mrznje, lazi i nesloge
treba uprijeti prstom, kao ma
gubavce. To &c i'll mozda il.
lijeciti
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
ZALOSNA RABOTA
p. ID. OstOvic

Ina nesto svea pisanoj rijec. Prosjecan covjek obG
uzimlje dokazanim Sto nekoj kniz, pa cak
vni procita cato oni ko psu, velku odgovomost
pred Bogom narodom. U moderno vrijeme knjge
novne zamenle prodikaonicu crkvi pa odgovor-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09

Al1llOSA 81, Id Ao1OoI, pOoIdlA>
sijacima lazi, mrznje podva-
lie.
Pred mama je knjiga neko-
ga Svetislava-Svete Petrovi-
ca, ma francuskom jeziku, a
naslov joj je: Manifesto de
I Europe subjuguee", pro
glas podjarmljene Evrope),
koja je objavljena u Parizu
owe godine. U toj knjizi pisac
objasnjava sovjetsku politiku
te komunisticku strategiju i
taktiku, a svoja razlaganja
podupire brojnim citatima IL
govora sovjetskih drzavnika.
Tu ina i dobrih stranica, ali
mi smo boljih citali, pa Sc
ne bismo ma tn knjigu nj o.
svrtali, kad u nju ne bi bila
ubacena jedna obicna veliko-
srpska izmisljotina.
Pisac je, maine, u toj knji-
ri nabrojio sve zemlje, koje
su, poslije prosloga rata, do
Sic pod komunisticku vlast,
pa medju NINA, razumije Sc,
i Jugoslaviju. Tih zemalja ina
desetak o svakoj je pisac
rekao nekoliko rijeci, ali je je-
dino i iskljucivo u slucaju Ju-
goslavije iznio i brojcane od-
nose njenih vjera i naroda.
Iznosenje tih brojeva jedino
u slucaju Jugoslavije u toj
knjizi nema nikakva opravda-
MIA, ali ina svrhu, a to je, da
iznosenjem neistinitih broje-
va, pozivanjem ma neposto-
jeca vrela, citaoca zavede u
bludnju, kao da Srbi u Jugo-
slaviji predstavljaju apsolut-
nu vecinu pucanstva, pa da je
prema tomu i prirodno, da joj
oni budu i gospodari. Ali, evo,
sto tai pisac pise (prevodimo
sa str. 80 tie knjige):
"Prije rata u Jugoslaviji su
zivjeli, (doslovno Jugoslavija
je bila sastavljena), Srbi, Hr.
vati i Slovenci, a bilo je ma
djarskih, njemackih i alban.
skin manjina .. U Jugoslavi.
il postoje tri Were: Srbi su
pravoslavne Were, Hrvati
Slovenci su katolici, jedar
dio pucanstva ispovijeda Is.
lam -" Lijepo. Sudeci po o.
vomu u Jugoslaviji su same
prize rata zivjeli Srbi, Hrva.
ii Slovenci, te neke man jine
Ovo je PRIMER smusenog pi.
sanja. Pisac, sasvim ispravno
kaze, da SUI Srbi pravoslavne
Were, ali ne spominje nj Ma
kedonce, nj Crnogorce, nj Ru'
munje, nj Ruse, kojih je zaje'
dino ovelik broj u Jugoslavii
j koji su svi pravoslavne vie
re. Ocito je, da je pisac aelio
da citaoc ostane pod utiskom
kako su svi pravoslavci u Jul
goslaviji ujedno Srbi, a tt
zna on, da nije istina.
Pisac zatim nastavlja (pre
vodimo):
"Prema jednoj hrvatsko
reviji, koja izlazi u Zagrebu
a zove Sc "Hrvatska Revija"
u broju cd listopada (okto
bra) 1889. godine, bilo je I
to vrijeme u Jugoslaviji 8,
013.000 pravoslavaca (u to-
brojki ukljuceno i 1,562.00(
Srba, koji SUI zivjeli u ondas
Moi Banovini HrvatskoD
3,490.0O0 Hrvata katolika
broj Slovenaca, koji su sv
katolici, iznosio je cd prilik'
100000 dusa; broj musli
mana, jugoslavenskog porije
kla - Srba iii Hrvata - il
nosio je oko milijun i po du
sa. Broj njemackih i madjar
skin manjina iznosio je ok
100000, koji su bill u vecin
katolici; a bio je wise OF
175.OOO Luterana i wise OF
$4,000 drugih protestanata
Konacno, u Juznoj Srbiji bill
je oko 100000 muslimana al
banske narodnosti, a nest'
in je bilo turskog porijekla''
Kako vidimo pisac je oprezan
lxoo 1icioo iar M ir,r,iia 10 M
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09

ra zakljuciti, da su svi pravo-
slavci Srbi, ali to pisac sam
nigdje nije rekao. Ovu vrst
mudrovanja Hrvati zovu BIZ
zantizmom.
Pisac Sc zatim pozvao ma
"Hrvatsku Reviju', kao vrelo
odakle je svoje broke uzeo.
Drzao je, ocito, da &c svaki
stranac to vrelo drzati vjero-
dostojnim, jer niko nemoze
posumnjati, da bi "Hrvatska
Revija" objavila izmisljene
broke u korist Srba i pravo-
slavaca, a bivsi francuski am
basador u Beogradu, G. Bru-
gere, koji je toj Petrovicevoj
knjizi napisao predgovor, u
neku ruku je jamac, da je pi-
sac istinoljubiv covjek, pa ko
bi onda, kraj ovakve dvije ga
rancije, isao tog pisca kontro-
lirati i navedene brojeve pro-
vjeriti.
Mi smo odmah vidjeli, kad
smo navedene broke procita-
Ii, da one nisu istinite, a nj
smo vjerovali, da bi "IIrvat-
ska Revija" objavila lame
broke u korist Srba. Ipak,
! potrazili smo, nasli, tai broj
"Hrvatske Revije" utvrdili,
da u tom broju nema nj jed
nog jedinog clanka, nj jednog
jedinog slova O pucanstvu Ju-
goslavije. Sve je to pisac jed
nostavno izmislio, da citaocu
proda rog "a svijecu. Reviji
je, tom broju, priklopljena je-
dina zemljopisna karta o ras-
prostranjenosti Hrvata, o ko-
! joj cemo reel par rijeci posli-
1 je.
Kad sc sve navedene broj-
Ike, koje je G. Petrovic iznio,
zbroje, onda bi Jugoslavija,
1889. godine, bila imala 49,
100000 stanovnika, a cd to-
ga su pravoslavci, dakle Srbi
'po piscevom stanovistu, pred.
stavljali 8,013.0OO, dakle We
cinu Cd blizu 1870, dok je svih
Hrvata, Slovenaca, i ostalih
bilo 100000 iii oko 47%.
Sve je to izmisljeno. Koliko
je Jugoslavija imala stanov-
nika 1899. godine, to Sc ne
zna, jer tie godine nije vrsen
popis stanovnistva. Moramo
cato pogledati Sta je bilo ra-
nije. Prema zadnjem sluzbe-
nom popisu stanovnistva
1881. godine, u kraljevsko.
Jugoslaviji, Jugoslavija je te
godine imala 13,934.OOO sta.
jnovnika, a cd toga broja svi
pravoslavci zajedno predstav'
ljali su 1870, odnosno g.
785.5O0. A kad sc cd tog u
kupnog broj pravoslavaca od
blu pravoslavni Makedonci
Rumunji, Bugari, Rusl i dru'
gi pravoslavci, onda ukupar
broj pravoslavnih Srba u cije'
Iloj Jugoslaviji nije mogao bi
til veci cd Al %. Da je to, pc
prilici, tocno, svjedoei i cinje'
MICA, da je u Titovoj Jugosla
VIII, 1913. godine, sluzbeno
nabrojeno 15,772.100 stanov
nika, a Cd toga su pravoslavn
Srbi predstavljali 6,547.20O
odnosno 41.5%o. A buduci ds
Sc je oval pisac pretvorio l
fabrikanta brojeva, on je We
selo fabrikovao i dalje, kat
pravi industrijalac. Valjda nj
trpi besposlicu.
Svih muslimana zajedno
1881. godine, prema sluzbeno,
statistici, bilo je u Jugoslavij
1861. 100, a cd toga broja pt
prilici polovica je bila slaven
skog roda - bosansko-herce
govacko-sandzackih - a O
stala polovica bill su u glav
nom Albanci nesto pravil
Turaka. Gosp. Petrovic j
broj slavenskih muslimans
maine podvostrucio, pa napi
sac, da i'll je bio oko milijur
i po, a broj Albanaca Tura
ka skresao cd nekih 8O0.O0(
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-28
Lunch Program .

Continued from Page One) will contribute for the purchase of tickets.
 The children who will receive the free lunch tickets will be se- lected by a committee of three Miss Jolley, Miss Mcdonald, and Miss Mccoy.
 Menus have been carefully planned to follow federal govern ment regulations for a Type B lunch, which includes at each meal milk, bread and butter, 12 cup of fruit or vegetable, and 1 ounce of meat, fish or cheese for each child.
 The federal government will re- imburse the School Lunch Fund about five cents for each lunch served to child.
 The purposes of this program are to provide a hot lunch for. any child in school regardless of where he lives; to protect the children from cold and exposure during the cold days ahead; to help in the teaching of proper nutrition.
 If you wish to prolong your wonderful spirit of Christmas giv- ing, please contribute to any com mittee what you can for free lunch tickets. Each meal costs 25 cents
 Many questions have been asked and in the next issue of the Mug get there will be a question and answer column.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-28
DEADLINE WEARS FOR LAND FILING

W. A. Chipperfield, land com missioner, has advised the US. commissioner that only four state ments of ownership have been filed from the Cape Nome Pre- cinct in October and November of this year.
 He cautions that the time is growing short in which individu- als who have not previously filed such statements may do so with out being assessed penalties for delinquent filing.
 The property must be filed not later than December 31, after which penalty is assessed and the territory may take steps to foreclose liens on the property.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-28
US. Actors Are
 Smash Hit With Russian Audience

LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. R-The first major American theatrical troupe to visit Russia since the BolShevik Revolution won 10 minute ovation Monday night at the end of their opening perform ance of ''Porgy and Bess."
 All 2,400 seats of the Palace of Culture were filled for the Negro company's first performance in Russia of the American Gulf Op- era by George Gershwin and Du- Bose Hayward The production all ready has been acclaimed through out western Europe.
 It was a homecoming of sorts, for the Gershwin family originat- ed in Leningrad, and Alexander Smallens, here from America to conduct the production, was born in this city. Before the perform ance Smallens and Mrs. Ira Gersh- win, sister-in-law of the composer, were introduced from the stage.
 Much of the audience found the English language and the unfamil- far music a barrier at first but enthusiasm mounted as the eve ming progressed.
 At the final curtain the applause went on so long that the orchestra drummer joined in and some of the cast did impromptu turns.
 One Russian commented at in- remission: My friends and I like it and like the music, but it is unfamiliar to us."
 Brilliant" another remarked.
 Moscow radio termed the pre- mier great success.
 Seats for the Leningrad engage ment are at premium. The con- pany will open at Moscow Jan. 10, with damned theaters in prospect there also.
 US. Ambassador Charles Boh- len and his wife came up from Moscow for the opening, which in- cluded such unusual aspects as the American and Soviet flags draped above the stage and the playing of the Star Spangled Ban- her and the Soviet Anthem.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-28
Ely Culbertson, Bridge Expert. Dies In Sleep

BRATTLEBORO, Vt, R mn Ely Culbertson, who helped make the card pastiIne of bridge a national rage, died while taking a before dinner nap last night.
 Death was attributed to heart failure due to insufficient oxygen.
 He had been suffering from a shortness of breath condition for several years. He became serious ly ill last May, but recovered. Two weeks ago he was stricken again.
 His death was discovered by a ward, 15-year-old Mexican girl, when she went to wake him for dinner shortly before ' pm.
 Culbertson founded the World Federation, Inc, in 1942, to pro- mote plan for what he termed freedom from war through har- messing the means of waging war rather than attacking the causes of war.
 He was born in Romania. His father was a Pennsylvanian who had gone there in search of oil. His mother was the daughter of a CoSSack general.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-28
City Council Holds Regular Meeting Tuesday Evening

Monday being holiday, the Nome City Council met in regu- lar session last evening.
 A resolution was prepared and sent to the Fairbanks City Man ager endorsing their program and plan which will send the mayors of Fairbanks and Anchorage to Washington, DC, this week to appear before the Federal Budget Committee and urge the contin- uation of Alaska Public Works. These representatives of the AL askan municipalities are prepared to show the necessity for further municipal development with fed eral aid
 Ordinance 372 was passed, which extends the hours of bot tied liquor dealers from 6:30 pm. until 9 o'clock each evening of the week.
 A summary was given on the meeting of the Council and Mayor with the Utility Board and Bob Rutherford, electrical engineer from the consulting firm of Ruth erford and Associates of Anchor age, who upon authorization of the city will start a two-months survey of the present inadequate electrical system and make the necessary recommendations for the system and estimate the cor rectiOnS needed.
 The Territorial Department of Mines was voted the city lots upon which their newly completed Sec ond Division headquarters is To- cated.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-28
Russia Still Wants World BOIshevized

TOKYO, R-The chairman of the government party's National Defense Committees said Tuesday the Soviet Union has not changed its intention of Woodworking the world"
 Zenshiro Hoshina, formerly a vice admiral, said the Russians intend to deceive other nations by talking peace while they are not powerful, and to try to launch direct or indirect aggression pow erful enough"
 He said Japan should have suf ficient defense strength to resist direct foreign invasion for two or three months until American aid comes.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-28
Attend Hearing on Alaska's Constitution Tonight
Contributed )

Nome citizens will have opportunity tonight to participate personally in the biggest event in the history of Alaska the framing of constitution for the future State
 The hearing on the constitution will be held in the high school gymnasium at eight o'clock It is under the auspices of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Congress. Mrs. Mildred Hermann, delegate at large from Alaska will conduct it, with the assistance of any other delegates from the Second Division who may arrive today.
 It is open to the public, and the public should attend Every adult citizen Nome should be on hand this occasion This is the time to offer suggestions criticism, recommendations. This is the time when we the citizens of the Territory, may have say about the constitution under which the State of Alaska may be expected to operate for many years to come.
 Whether you favor statehood now, statehood in the future you will want statehood under the best constitution it possible to produce To achieve such constitution, the voice of the people of Alaska from every section of Alaska should be heard It is fitting also that they have report of what has already been done
 The hearing in Nome tonight will have its counter part this week in every major community of Alaska From Klawock to Nome, from Fairbanks to Dillingham; delegates to the convention calling their people together to consult them about their recommendations In 17 Alaska towns such meetings will be held to secure these recommendations.
 The preliminary work toward writing the cOnSti- tuition has been done But no section or article in the constitution has yet been adopted That is the job that lies ahead for the next month It is stupendous job and it needs the support of all Aaskans.
 That is why you should attend the meeting tonight
 It's your Alaska It's your constitution
 It's your responsibility.
 Attend the hearing
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-28
Bob Hope Lands on Noggin When Thrown By Strong Woman

LONDON, Rf-BOD Hope, nurS- ing sore head and two hurt fin- gers from his Christmas perform ance for GIs in Iceland, plans to resume work today in a movie he is making here.
 London doctors X-rayed Hopes skull to find out why he still had a headache from the tumble he took when he and British strong woman Joan Rhodes were enter taining the troops last week.
 So far, the American comedian said, the X rays haven't disclosed much, and the doctors want to take some more
 Hope told newsmen how it all happened:
 was singing "Embraceable You with Miss Rhodes, who I nad never met. But there was no doubt about her being strong, and at the cimactic moment she was supposed to flip me over her shoulders, and I was supposed to
 aa .sa on the other side.
 to nv ~ent up all right, and then prlSe mara
 on my noggin- poiii'
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-28

world seemed to collapse, and that was Miss Rhodes coming down on me. That's when two fingers were hurt, and I hope they aren't broken.
 Miss Rhodes was very upset, but she couldn't help it. She slipped. It's the sort of thing that can happen to anyone"
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-28

Letter-size and legal file folders
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-28

Attend the hearing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

Of me dam across GrHs lake and
blocking the only entry nto the
school grounds The danger @as
50 great that the road vas closed
overnight BIZ the highway depart
nent, but fortunately the dam
held and traffic across was soon
resumed The water n..tne .4ke
itself was higher than has ever
been seen here ara Mohawk
Greek below the dam ggerrowed
It's banks. backing tbp to MAKE
another body Of water as. large as
the lake below the dam.
A personal loss was sun b.
Mrs w M Balson @hen plaste,
weakened by dampnes5 and Wind
fell knocking down a cana cab
net and destroyIne practically Eli
Of an expensive set on china and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02


Mr and Mrs Al NJ Raasun US
sen u Santa Barbara Cal visit
"a Nj ana Mrs William r
Eiandfoff last @eek
Mrs Paul Blandford mss re-
turned ~itn hen grandsons.r Cam
efon, OH and Bill. from htg cab
IN Miss Nancy On. u South Hi
niece of Mrs Blandford accom-
panied her She VIII graduate
from Johnston Wills School Of
hursing On September J atsd wlli
~ vi duty AZ South Hal Com
tntinity Hospital
M and Mrs Mason Elahdford
ale tie proud parents " son
Mason Ilarper Blandford. Jr
Fire Department
Il G; GoodDyn president Of tie
runhaiai4 fire Departments. an
nounced al a meeting u tfre DC
Daftmeut Friday night that more
tnan $500 III cash Tad been eonat-
- ''5 .''''''i 4t'N' =" ~ ~
~ rs yli'loiiia e '''' IF''''f ~
the ncW truck Membership card
"'if R't@N oi~ ~ Ni'e i'ife1'iiE
'faceiaf'd Won ft'e ''iiai R'ii''e
~ '''' ~ lpaii pidspi4 1i"ii' ~ m"
place May Memorial 3.2 III an *
eiI'i'R Rahie On "'ai''a1a5 '''R'''
4 f.f
May N'Ffno'i"i Was u'f oii'y Ve'l"
:" ~hi q Gam" from ; aeil'i NJ
=" nf'' ne 1''T '''''''''' - = =
ihi'' III "A' tla h'l'''' ''i' '+''"
b'y 'Ii"ti''# 4 ~ ~ +" = rF.''-
n'it h'I'tial piaF" May Nlftiioi ~
ana iat'f ~ we dab 'le ie.ch
h'p'io i''''i ''Ii ~ pi"S NV 70"
iH.1"i' i''Ri' - ii2'ii ~ -
h'p'is h"f
n rrcatly strehHtnehed Rebel
team #ll play the James River
P0~h'an team here Labor bay at
80 y m
Farmers continue 10 ind thai
the recent henEy rains and winds
have damaged corn and lobacco
CROP severely Corn aiong the
jane riYet Is almost total loss
Hay mas also been gTrallY dHinaR
Ell and thu quality 81 t0bacco VII
BE- poor
Nj ana Nh James Ierfcll and
dau inter, LOIS al Philadelphia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

W 1t Eeaunent. are beginning
10 'thing that ~@o. hurricanes in
one seek are lt.st Two TOO many
while Danes s-inds were not as
high a. Connies the torrential
rams and high WAFER did great
deal Of damage here The James
river. which footed the low
grounds five To TX feet. destroyed
all of the lowg, ounds corn. and
gardens and ~rops on higher
ground we're ais severely damag-
ed by rain and Asihd Many more
large trees wers also lost
An added thifat at Beaumont
vas thu possibly Of the breaking
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

3y john Horn3 and James Yates
70 .he students here 70 determine
,ae-g proper placement n school
II has Degu found that There Are
IN students viii Die sor THU tenth
Grade 4ud efforts ARE being made
10 secure another teacher ID take
care ot tins addition 10 the en-
roIlmeut Formerly CLASSES here
have been conducted only through
Tile ninth Grade
Mrs w N Anderson of South
Boston Was u guest at Beaumont
OIL Sunday August n
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02
BONI Nj, REPLACED

Chicago Harold WalAt -
WAS seriously injured in a motor
cycle truck collision Taken TO q
hospital Il was found that h
three INCH bone IN Walat's lrg
WAS missing A policeman found
the bone. took IL TO the hospital
and doctors Identified IT as a
fragment Of the youths left tibia
They cleaned it and replaced it in
his leg Five days later the doc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-22
PTA Announces
Room Mothers

The room mother system by which
committee of women make special
project of getting out good attend
ance at PTA meetings, has again been
adopted this year by the Bluffton
PTA. Mrs. Harold Klingler has been
named chairman of the "Room Mo-
thers".
Assisting her will be the following
mothers for each room: Miss Steple-
toms room-Mrs. Russell Suter, Mrs.
Gene Mericle and Mrs. Noah Zimmer-
man; Mrs. Murray y's-Mrs. William
Amstutz, Jr., Mrs. Orville Basinger
and Mrs. Darwin Luginbuhl; Mrs.
Klay's-Mrs. Paul Greding and Mrs.
Don Martz.
Mrs. Amstutz's-Mrs. Maurice Bell
and Mrs. Richard Weaver; Miss
Hilty's-Mrs. Donald Cupples and
Mrs. Luther Shelter; Mrs. Oyer's-
Mrs. Milton Edwards and Mrs. Mill
ard Herr; Mr.. Ewing's-Mrs. Donald
Dillman and Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman;
Mr.. Kooker's-Mrs. Harlan Moser and
Mrs. Howard Habegger; Mrs. Gro
man's-Mrs. Edmund Leech and Mrs.
Eldon P. Luginbihl.
Mr.. Stratton's-Mrs. Clyde Klingler
and Mrs. Allan Mcclure; Grade z
Mrs lanes Jordan and Mrs Jecea
Yoakam; Grade 8-Mrs. Silas Diller
and Mrs. Kimmel Marshall; Grade
9-Mrs. Woodrow Little and Mrs.
Denver Zimmerly; Grade 10-Mrs.
Marcella BURY and Mrs. Paul Stauf-
fer; Grade 11-Mrs. Wilford Geiger
and Mrs. Charles Steiner; Grade 12-
Mrs. Jack Berry and Mrs. Levi
Frankhouser.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-22
Burcky Named On
Campaign Committee
For Fair Tax Levy

A. C. Burcky, Bluffton member of
the Allen County fair board, has
been named a member of the COM
mittee which will conduct an intensive
campaign designed to bring about
passage of the proposed half-mill levy
to finance permanent improvements
at the fairgrounds.
The levy will be voted upon at the
November s election. Others serving
on the committee are Eugene Humph-
reys, chairman, Ray MILESTONE, Carl
Horn, C. E. Miller and Robert Picker
ing.
Because the Agricultural Society
cannot use it's funds to finance such
campaigns, a meeting of the commit
tee is planned soon to make plans
for raising small campaign fund.
The group will also compile in
formation to acquaint voters with the
need for the funds, and the problems
involved in operating a fair.