davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
CAROLE HIGHLANDS
14n2 TT CON CIR

, BEDRMS., DEN. /. BATHS
open Sunday. Ia Immaculate
brick. home in this conv. location mr.
Langley shopping center. LIST FIR
nv. I'm; with firepl., l.Nl5 den. Ice
KIT. !! hedrms., bath, ind FIR. / car.
peteu bedrm, tile bath. Full bSmt
with Law and outside entr SlS.5uO
New Hampshire ave. TO Erskine ST.
right to 18th ave. right 10 Elson
OWNER, HE. 4-3gS6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
SALE BY OWNER

Landover Park-GI approved;
brick rambler. 3 bedrooms, eating
space in kitchen, complete recrea-
tion room. No brokers. Call HE A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
CUSTOM BUILT
OPEN / TO 6 SAT- SUN.
COLONIAL Def. BRICK

lst-f liv. rm.. frepl.. din. rm.
3 ice. bedrmS.. . baths rec. rm. with
firepl., tuIi bath. h.-w.ho gas; lge
lot Near EaStover shopping area
DIR: South Capitol St to D. c.
line, approx. 10 blks to III Sachem
Or Ii $1,000, 10 2-6539
SOUTHEAST REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
BEAUTIFUL CAPE COD
IN CuECTNITT HITS


Per month paws principal. interest.
taxes and Insurance on this 2-bed.
loom home IN Carmody HIS. Price,
- $50 Call Mr. 30. LEE FREW
PLATT. 10. 7-2.0g, Ju. 9-70lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
5 ACRES

Remodeied ana redee home with
trppl fun bsmta eaf., Hn-ft chicken
house land Is cleared and !.
wooded adjoining Department Of
Agriculture IN Beiisville A good bus
Tor git Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
IL BATHS

i7-acre fenced lot. firepl. buiit-in
sar.: many outstanding features. nr
WASH BALTIC parkway Only ST. a5J
BURCH REALTY co.
Aft. 8 PM, WA. 7-564l. HA. 2-ss9l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
OPEN SUNDAY

3iua ALLISON ST. BRENTWOOD
New condition large lis rm
hedrlus,. iu, bsmt scr porcheS
storm windows and doors. ienCet
lot, 5ilX!Ou A bargain al Sll 400
MIR MACDOUGAL on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
ARLINGTON
FALLS CHURCH


1924 S, EDISON. ARL.,V Va "a
Vacant, move right in. 2-story
Diet. > bedrms.. bath liy. rm -di-
nette. kit. util. nm; lge fenced in
yd lovely trees Myrtle A. Weadon,
10. 2-19l0, with A. r. sEELYE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

BTcf 2.Story 3 bedrms lara,
lly I'm din I'm and KIT -.
baths, fun bSmt., fenced yard neal
proposed yacht BASIN $4,000.
real buy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
WRIGHT REALTY


Open Sat, Sun. Noon To Dark
81 900, by OWNER--;}-b bedroom
California redwood rambler on large
level tree-shaded lot Privacy and a
country setting vet only minutes
from town. two blocks from school
Two patios. enclosed breezeway
Workroom. attached garage. bis
closets. lots of storage space LivinL
room has fireplace and wall-to- wal
carpet. To reach; Shirley hwy L
Rte 936, right on 236, i . mile Il
Martin st. directly opposite brick
telephone bids }. left on Martin ST
10 Fairmont St and open sign. As
sumo Gil loan or arrange own ffnanc-
inc No apentg oDs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
FORESTVILLE, VA.

New brick rambler. large liv. rm.
separate din. rm., 3 bedrms. bath
equipped Kitchen full hsmt. with
bath rouRhed in; mr. new grade
school on IA acre. viii sell GI
McCAY & McCAY, INC.
ia. $500 ia. @-1ii3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
LANGLEY

Story book white and aqua ram
bier All you're looking for in 1--we
able space. large screened porch, 4
spacious bedrooms. = luxury baths,
French cafe playroom; top conStruc-
ton for years Of carefree enjoyment
Open today and tomorrow. Direc-
tions: right on Va side Chain
Bridge approx = miles to Rokeby
MCLEAN REALTY co.
Elmwood 6-4t12 Elmwood 6-4laf
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01
PandOra-GilbOa FILA
Girls Are Guests
At Local Meeting

"What's Your Future" was the
topic of various speakers at meet
ing Wednesday night of last week of
the Bluffton high school chapter of
Future Homemakers of America. The
Pandora-Gliboa high school chapter of
the FHA were guests at the meeting.
Speakers at the meeting and their
subjects were: Arden, Baker, factory
and secretarial; Mrs. Vida Althaus,
retail business; Mrs. John Klay,
teaching school; Mrs. Robert Simcox,
homemaking, and a representative
from the Lima Recruiting office, join
ing theWacs.
Also on the program was panto-
mime skit. Taking part were Jean
Frick, Darlene Bechtol, Pat Basinger
and Mary Kaufman. Refreshments
were served by Loretta Nonnamaker,
Dorothy Herr and Sally Steiner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01
Street Lighting To Cost Town $4,000
Next 10 Years Under Proposed Contract

The first step was taken Tuesday
evening by the Village of Blufton
toward entering into 10-year con-
tract whereby approximately $4,000
will be paid during that period to the
Ohio Power Co. for street lighting.
An ordinance passed at the meet
ing authorizes Clerk A. ]. B. Longs
dorf to advertise for bids for furnish
ing the street lighting commencing
September l according to specifca-
tions to be approved by council.
Tentatively the specifications pro-
vide, in addition to making a mod
ern "white way" of Main street,
also to more than double the inten-
sity of lighting on all of the side
streets.
Although details of the system will
not be completed until next week, it
appeared that additional lights will
be extended on North Main street
in front of new homes erected there
in recent years and on jefferson
street at the new Ex-Cell-O plant
site.
All of the present 1000 lumen
lights on the side streets will be re-
placed with 1000 hmen lights. On
Main street the boulevard system
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01
BluftOn Student
Rates Top Score In
District Ag Exam

Arthur Dale Hochstettler, Bluff
ton high school senior vocational ag-
riculture student, received the high
est score in the northwestern Ohio
district in the Agricultural Scholar
ship Examinations conducted recent
ly by the OSU college of agriculture,
it was learned Wednesday.
His score of 1876 out of possible
$50 points was close to that made by
Owen l.. Blakslee of Medina, who
turned in score of 139 for the top
grade in the state.
Hochstettler qualities for four
year scholarship allowance of $45
per quarter on his college expenses
if he decides to study at the state ag-
ricultural school. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Hochstettler, Route
2, Bluffton.
Two other Bluffton high school
students, Ronald G. Lora and Larry
Ned Althaus, ranked third and fifth
respectively among 13 vo-ag students
who took the tests in Allen county.
Lora is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
10 Lora and Althaus is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Althaus. Both
families live on Route 2, Columbus
Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01
Red Cross Drive
Opens Here Today

Bluffton has been divided into four
quarters for this years Red Cross
fund drive which opens officially to-
day, Thursday, it has been announced
by Ed Rice and Mrs. Golda Weiss, CO.
chairmen of the campaign here.
The local quota has been set at
81 900. This is the same figure as last
year, Rice said.
Highlight of the drive will be a
house-to-house canvass Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday by members of
the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs.
Weiss is president of the local Unit.
Four captains have been named by
the co-chairmen to conduct the drive
locally. They are: Mrs. Carder Shis-
Ter, east quarter; Mrs. Don Ream,
south quarter; Mrs. Millen Geiger,
west quarter; and Mrs. Clarence
Stonehill, north quarter.
Rice said anyone who is missed
during the house-to-house canvass
and wishes to contribute to the Red
Cross may do so by leaving their do
nations at the Rice Dry Goods store.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01
Public Buildings
Here To Receive
Fire Inspection
Lions Club Sponsoring
TOwnwide Safety
Check-up March 20

An exhaustive town-wide fire in
spection with particular emphasis on
uncovering potential hazards in pub
lie and semi-public buildings such as
merchantile establishments, factories,
schools, churches and theatres is be-
ing planned in Bluffton on March 20.
The announcement was made this
week by the Bluffton Lions club who
will sponsor the inspection as a public
service.
A small "army" of professional in
surance inspectors working for the
day without pay in the service of the
Fire Prevention Association of Ohio,
will cover the community in a search
of hazards.
"Bluffton has maintained an ad-
mirably low fire loss record in recent
years, and we are hopeful that the
town-wide inspection will aid us in
keeping it at minimum" E. James
Szabo, president of the sponsoring
Lions club said this week.
"The Bluffton check-up will be of
inestimable value, if all of our citizens
cooperate" he added.
Bluffton Explorer Scouts and
schools will also play an important
part in the inspection. Each pro-
fessional inspector will be accompa-
MED by local scout during the day.
The scout will act as clerk in jotting
down risks noted by the inspector.
Inspection day findings will be
noted in recommendations to the
property owners and tenants, and a
follow-up program is arranged to
ascertain the success in gaining COM
pliance with the fire safety recon-
mendations.
I'VE must inform the public"
Szabo said, what fire hazards really
are, what can be done to remove them
and what should be done in the event
of fire. Above all, we must arouse
the people to their part in preventing
fires"
Continued on page 10)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01

Ground breaking at the site of the
new Bluffton plant of the Ex-Cell-O
Corporation was under way early
this week when huge dirt removing
machine and a bulldozer began grad
ing the ground for the new plant at
the intersection of the County Line
road and jefferson street.
The $4,000 square foot manufac-
turing plant, which will produce
metal fabricated commercial products,
is expected to employ some $50 men
at full capacity and will go into oper-
alton sometime in July.
Workers at the site were using a
huge Allis Chalmers Turn-a-puller,
a machine for grading and removing
dirt. The machine, manufactured by
the LeTourneau people, had difficulty
Monday removing the topsoil from
the site because of the near quagmire
conditions left by the heavy rains
over the weekend.
After the grading has been COM
pleted trenches for the footers of the
building and drainage will be cut.
Tool sheds and shed to house
plumbing equipment have been con-
structed on the site. H. U. Tuttle &
Sons, Lima, are the general con-
tractors. B. F. Kohl of Lima has the
plumbing contract.
At the Bluffton plant operations
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01
Here's NelC Tlvist!
Businessman FdUOrs
Parking Meters NOU

A number of Bluffton business
men who year ago would have
exploded at the mere mention of
parking meters are now favOring
them as the answer to the town
parking problem, William n.
Gaiffe, Bluffton grocer, told
members of the town council
Tuesday evening.
A number of members of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce are
also in favor of parking meters,
Gaiffe told council, as a means
of keeping Main street free of
all-day parkers and open TO farm
ers and others coming there to
shop.
Various opinions pro and con
were expressed on the subject by
members of council, who sugges-
ted that Gaiffe rake the matter
up at Wednesdays meeting of the
Business Mems association where
the parking problem was to be
discussed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01
Rev. L. ]. Wilson
To Deliver Third
Lenten Message

"a Call To A Greater Prayer" will
be the topic for the sermon in the
third of a series of Union Lenten Ser
vices to be held at the Presbyterian
church at 1880 p. m. Sunday. Speaker
will be the Rev. T. j. Wilson, pastor
of the Bluffton and Beaverdam
Churches of Christ.
Theme of the Lenten services,
which conclude with an afternoon
service at the Presbyterian church
Good Friday, is The Call of The
Cross. The services are sponsored by
the Bluffton Ministerial Association.
The sermon for the Lenten service
Sunday is taken from the gospel of
Luke 22:39-46.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01
Dershem Protests
Removal From Lima
Hospital Position

Byron H. Dershem, Cherry street,
Democratic candidate for the office
of Allen county treasurer in the
May primary, said Wednesday he
has filed a protest with the state
civil service commission against the
order of DIR. R. E. Bushong, super
intendent of the Lima State hospital,
removing him from the post of
guard-attendant at the hospital.
Dershem said there have been
numerous occasions when civil serv-
ice employees at the hospital have
become candidates for political office
without removal action being taken.
In at least one case, the person was
elected to office and continued to
keep his employment and hold the
office.
The fact that happen to be a
Democrat seems to be the only diff
ference in my own case, he charged.
Mr.. Dershem questions whether
candidacy for public office constitu-
tes taking part in politics under
definition of the law.
Dershem was removed from his
job at the hospital, effective Sunday,
by order of DR.. Bushong, who filed
the order with the state Civil Service
Commission.
In announcing the removal DR..
Bushong cited the Ohio law which
states employees under classified
civil service cannot take part in
politics other than to vote as they
please and express freely their
political opinions.
Dershem was appointed to the
$276 per month guard-attendant job
at the hospital June 16, 1854.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01
Former BIuftOn
Man Meets Death
In Bomber Crash
Capt. Elias Augsburger
On Inflated Test Flight
In Which IL Die

Capt. Elias r. Augsburger, 35,
stepson of Mrs. Lydia Augsburger, s.
Jackson street, was listed as one of
the nine airmen and two civilians
killed at 11:55 a. m. Monday in the
crash Of B-50 bomber on a farm on
the Wilmington Pike, Montgomery
county near the Warren county line.
Capt. Augsburger was a graduate
of Bluffton high school in the class of
1889. He re-enlisted in the service af-
ter graduation from the Ohio State
university and was engaged as a met
eorologist doing research work at the
Wright Patterson Air Force Base,
Dayton. The plane had taken off on
a test fight shortly before the crash.
The four-engine Superfort, attach
ed to the Air Development Center at
the base, took off for a brief test
flight at 11:45 a. m, officials said.
Eyewitness accounts pointed to the
fact that the plane was crippled, and
heading for an emergency landing
when it crashed.
A series of explosions ripped it
apart and scattered bits Of wreckage
ever a nine-acre area. After hitting
the ground it ploughed into the unoc-
cupied farm dwelling. Flames splash
ed over the house, and adjoining barn
and garage, housing two automobiles.
All the buildings were burned to the
ground.
The bodies of the nine airmen and
two technical advisers on the plane,
of which there were four other Ohio
ans, were not accounted for for more
than an hour after the crash. Cause
of the crash is unknown.
Capt Augsburger is survived by
his wife, Mary Jane, and three chill
dren, Janis Gail, 7, Steven Paul, 1,
and David, 4, West Enon, o.; two
brothers, Paul j., Lima; and the Rev.
Victor, Biloxi, Miss; three half
brothers, Alvin, Pandora; Hiram,
Fit. Wayne; and William, Wheaton,
H.; four half-sisters, Mrs. Hiram
Burkholder, Bluffton; Mrs. c. c.
Herr, Pandora; Mrs. Simon Stefan,
Dalton, o.; and Mrs. J. J. Esau,
Omaha, Neb.; and stepbrother, Her
bert Kindle, Bluffton.
A memorial service for the IL men
will be conducted at the base chapel,
Wright-Patterson Air Field at 10 a.
m. Thursday. Funeral services for
Capt. Augsburger will be held at the
Fairborn Baptist church, Fairborn,
Ohio, Thursday evening. Burial will
be at Columbus, Ohio, cemetery Fri
day morning.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01
New License Tags
Go On Sale Today

Bluffton's new deputy registrar
for motor vehicles, Jack Koontz, re-
ceives his initiation into the "fratern-
ity" today, Thursday, when the 1856
Ohio license tags go on sale at the
Koontz Sinclair Service. 1t will mark
the first time in six years Bluffton
residents will not purchase plates at
Dave Reichenbach's garage on Elm
street.
This years tags will have a green
background with white numerals. Sale
price remains the same, $40 plus the
25c issuance fee.
Today, Friday and Saturday Koontz
has announced that he will stay open
until 9 in the evening for the con-
venience of customers wishing to pur-
chase plates. After that time, regular
hours will be observed, that is p. m.
Motorists have until March 81 to
display the new green and white
tags on their vehicles.
In addition to auto tags Koontz said
he will issue No. trailer and truck
licenses, for weights up to 1,049
pounds. These may be purchased for
the first ten days here. After that
they must be ordered from Columbus.
Motorcycle and house trailer licenses
may also be purchased here. Cost of
these is $5.
The letters w and ZB will again
appear on licenses here this year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01
Pirates, Miller
City Seeded In
District Meet

Coach Joe Harris Bluffton Pirates
and Cot Marquette's Miller City
Wildcats rate the favorites to see
action in the final round of the Bluff
ton section Of the District Glass "B''
tournament which opens at Founders
Hall Friday night.
The Pirates, 1876 for the season,
and the Wildcats, 1872, were seeded
in opposite brackets in the six-team
field which makes up the Bluffton
section of the District meet. The
drawing was held Sunday afternoon
at the Edelweiss restaurant.
Joining the two seeded teams were
McGuffey, ia, Hardin county
champion, Lafayette, S-9, Allen
county king, Harrod, 1876, Aller
county runnerup, and Lima st. Ger.
ards, 1910, consolation winner Of
the Non-County tournament a
Celina.
Opening round games Friday nigh
pit Lafayette against McGuffey al
1880. In the nightcap st. Gerard:
takes on Miller City at 9. Former
Bluffton high and college star, Rich
Gratz, coached at McGuffey before
moving to Harrod two years ago.
The Pirates, who drew a bye in
the first round, see their first action
Saturday night at 7:3O meeting the
Lafayette-McGuffey winner. Harrod
tangles with the St. Gerard's Miller
City victor at 9.
The two survivors of the first and
second round contests go to Lima
March 9 and 10 for the semi-fnals
and finals against the participants of
the Celina section of the tournament.
The winner will advance to the re-
gional tourney at Toledo.
Buttons Class B record stands
at 1871. Teams were rated only on
their Class B record.
In the Celina section are Wiltshire,
New Bremen, Coldwater, New Knox
vile, Marion Twp, Rockford and
Van Del.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01
Births

The following births have been re-
corded at Bluffton Community hospi-
tai during the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDEN Basinger,
Pandora, a girl, NADIA Jean, born
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Habegger,
(Marcille LuginbuhD Bluffton, girl,
Cynthia Joy, born Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Pohlman,
Lima, a girl, Nancy Sue, born Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reldon Schirch MAR
ylin Oberly), Bluffton, girl, Susan
Marie, born Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Leighton, Lima,
a girl, Rhonda Lynn, born Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bendele,
(Grace MicheD, Ottawa, a boy, born
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Agin, Carolyn
Basinger), Ada, girl, born Febru-
airy 25 at Lima Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Basinger is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lamar Basinger of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Schultz, Lin
wood, Calf, boy, Richard Allen,
born February 25. Mr.. Schultz is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Schultz of
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01

and said that some work remained to
be done on drawings and specifica-
tions.
Members of council expressed sur
prise that the plans call for using
city water to fill the swimming pool
rather than water from the Buckeye
quarry lake where deep water diving
facilities will be provided. Juergens
explained that he did not believe the
state board of health would approve
plans for a new pool where use of
open lake water is contemplated.
The use of city water, he pointed
out, would also eliminate the need for
pumpage. Because the pool would be
filled only once, and water reused all
season, the cost would be negligible,
he added.
Water in the big pool will be COM
pletely filtered every eight hours, but
the wading pool water will be chang
ed every two hours, according to the
plan.
The filtration plant will be located
beyond any possible flood stage of
nearby Riley creek. The pool level will
be three feet above the level of the
concrete walk bordering the quarry.
Mr.. Juergens explained that water
from the pool may be drained into
either the sewage system or into the
Buckeye quarry lake. He advised
que ioning councilmen that the
amount of chlorine used in the pool
would in no way affect fish life in the
quarry.
Contractors will be asked to also
submit alternate bids including the
construction of 68 X 35-foot bath
house. The engineers, however, give
little hope that it can be constructed
within the $4,000 budget. Toilet fac
ilities are provided in the base plan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01
u. S. Is Findlay
BYPASS Started

Another step toward the compile
ton of the four-lane limited access
highway between Detroit and Cincin-
natl was undertaken Friday when the
ground was broken for the U. S.
Route 25 bypass of Findlay,
Initial shovel full of dirt for the
new bypass, which will start at the
south end of the city near State
Route 68 and connect with the present
route north of the city, was taken by
Lowell F. Schaublin, first assistant
director of the department of high
ways, and former Bluffton resident.
Taking part in the ceremonies was
Clyde Warren, Route /, Bluffton,
county commissioner for Hancock
county.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01

The former is instructor of instru-
mental music in Findlay high school,
and the latter holds the same post at
the new Lima high school.
A program including most of the
numbers played at the Lima Memorial
Hall concert last Sunday will be re-
peated here on the college campus.
Selections include Fuge in G Minor
by Bach; Symphony No. In C,
Beethoven; Karelia Suite, Sibelius;
Pizzicato Polka, Strauss and Dance
of the Comedians by Smetana.
The Bluffton appearance will be the
third concert of the 1856 season,
and it is expected to attract an audi
erce from large area around Bluff
ton as well as the town proper.
E. James Szabo of this community
is concertmaster for the orchestra.
Other Blufftonites playing with the
Symphony are Clayton Bixel, violin
cello; Margaret Steiner, violincello;
Esther Emmert, second violin; Paul
Emmert, double bass; Miriam Gier-
man, viola; and Robert Steiner, from
bone.
Bluffton college is represented by
Connie Diller, viola; Dorothy Gar
wood, second violin; Larry Conrad,
French horn; and David Flanagan,
viola.
Joel Kimmel, a former Blufftonite
now residing in Lima, plays clarinet
with the orchestra, and Charles Spen-
Ger, formerly of Bluffton college,
plays trumpet.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01
Two Leap Year Babies
Born At Hospital

Two Leap Year babies were born
Wednesday morning at the Bluffton
Community Hospital. The two infants
both boys-will have the rare ex-
perience of having a birthday only
once every four years.
The boys were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Bendele, Ottawa, she is the
former Grace Michel, sister of Clair
Michel, S. Jackson street, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Carver, Ada, David
James.