davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Zoroubin Soft I ak Failed
Refugee Seomen Relate

he was happy in the United
States. and that he had heard
none of the five who left ex-
press a desire to go home.
The other two seamen told
much the same story as Mr.
Ivankov-Nikolov.
Victor Tatamikov said his
treatment here was very good
and he was in merry mood.
He quoted Mr.. Solovyev as say
ing the letter kiven him by Mr.
Zaroubin purportedly was from
his mother, but that Mr.. Solo
vyev SAID Ibis mother couldn't
write that we'll" because she had
had only a year of schooling
The ambassador replied the
mother had learned to write
since her son left home.
Mr.. Tatamikov said that
somebody put pressure" on the
five Seamen to return to the So
Wet. He added he was sorry for
them because they will perish
over there" adding they would
be shipped off to a labor camp
to cut wood.
Calls Reports False
Ben Eremenko. the third sea-
man to testify. said there can
be no truth in Soviet news
papers," adding they first re-
ported the TuapSe had been shot
at by machine guns.
I'm the future they will say
we we're attacked by an atomic
bomb" the seaman said with a
smile.
At the end of the hearing,
Senator Welker told the seamen,
whom he addressed as Mike. -"
"Vic" and Ben" their testi-
mony would be used by the SUBJ
committee ''in an attempt to
frame legislation to assure free
dom loving people such as you"
that never again can refugees be
"whisked away" from this coun-
try. He said it was a terrible
situation" that their five ship
mates were taken away ito a life
of drudgery and despair"
Mr.. Morris said the subcom-
mittee has not finished its in
quiry into the return to Russia
of the five Seamen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Continued From First Pag,


representative while he was in
New York.
They are the kind Of people
you wouldn't want to meet or
the street." he added. THE only
reason you might inquire about
them would be to avoid meeting
them"
He said the statement the five
departed comrades were alleged
to have made in Moscow was
something dreamed up and
given them to sign by Russian
authorities.
Tried to Influence Us
Mr.. Ivankov- Nikolov said that
at the immigration hearing Fri
day Mr.. Zaroubin tried to IN
fluence use and influence our
sentiments.
He spoke a lot about our FAM
lilies and relatives left behind
in the Soviet Union" the witness
added.
He said Mr.. Zaroubin told Gus
our families were waiting for us
and begging for us to come
back" He said the Ambassador
said everyone would be forgiven
for what he had done"
1T was an unpleasant neces-
sity-nothing more" the sea-
man said of the Zaroubin talk.
II told Mr.. zaroubin." he con-
tinued, Il hoped it was our first
and last meeting and that I
hoped in the future to avoid this
unpleasantness. He said he still
hoped we would meet again
some time"
Mr.. Ivankov- Nikolov said Vik-
tor Solovyev told him that when
he refused to say he would go
back to Russia Mr.. Zaroubin
showed him a letter supposedly
written by relatives but in Ian
guage not that of relatives"
Happy Here, He Says
when will you go back to
Russia?" asked Senator Welker.
Never" replied Mr.. Ivankov-
Nikolov at first. Then he said he
might return if the Soviet re-
gime were overthrown. He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Hits on Aircraft Reported
BY Submerged Red Sub
BY the Associated Press

The aviation engineering ma
Navy is studying" guided miss
submarines under water, against
gets or aircraft.
The aviation engineering mag
azine said that Aerojet- General
Corp, Azusa, Calf, has been
working for the Navy at Key
West, Fla, "for some time or
underwater rocket propulsion.
Navy Studies Project
Navy sources confirmed thai
the Navy is interested in under.
water missile studies but gave nc
details. There has been no Navy
announcement of an underwater
missile project.
Erik Bergaust, rocket and mis-
sile editor for Aero Digest, said
in an article that the Germans
developed underwater to-surface
missiles as early as 1914. He re-
printed photographs of the Ger
man f1rings and equipment,
which he said were released to
the magazine by the Army's
Redstone Arsenal at Huntsville,
Ala.
Mr.. Bergaust said the follow
ing underwater missile types are
being worked on" both in Russia
and the United States.
l. Underwater to underwater
misSileS-highly advanced super
torpedoeS that can be used
against enemy submarines as
well as surface vessels.
2. Underwater surface rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Church Dinner Set

The Palisades Com m unity
Church will serve a smorgasbord
dinner Tuesday from $50 to 7
pm. at the church at 5000
Cathedral avenue NV. to bene-
fit it's building fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

ments with rockets using solio
propellants.
3. Underwater to-air missiles
IAN entirely new concept in sub.
marine defense against attackins
aircraft"
Submarine of Future
The Aero Digest writer sale
that some submarines in the fu-
ture may be built as launchers
of intercontinental ballistic mis-
siles.
"A nuclear-powered submarine
can remain off an enemy coast
-submerged-for months" he
said.
When the time for a retalia-
tory attack is ripe, the submarine
will poke to the surface an cleo
tronic poSitioning scanner.
After computation the SUD-
marine will go into launching
position. Its watertight missile
chambers will open out, and in
darkness and silence the huge
weapon will be sent upward and
aloft.
by the time the thermo-nu-
clear missile hits the target, the
submarine is already miles away. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

: !. 1t will make your lawn the
SNOWFLAKE of the neighborhood!
z. Once established, Zoysia Grass
can 60 for WEEKS WITHOUT
WATERING!
s. ZOysia Grass Resists Drought
and Summer Heat!
q. Once. your ZOysia Lawn is estab.
lished your CRABGRASS problems
are over!
: 5. Zoysia Grass can go for weeks
WITHOUT MOVING!
6. Zoysia Grass will grow in Many
Soils not suited for many Lawn
Grasses!
2. Zoysia Grass thrives in the full
sun. 1t should not be planted in
more than 500 shade. .
s. Zoysia Grass is true perennial.
turning autumn tan with the heavy
late October frost and with no
effort on your part regains its deep
green beauty by mid-April!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-22

ralist program. On duty work.
ing with Harry B. Robinson. chief
park naturalist. and Don Robin.
son. park naturalist. are the first
Of the II seasonal ranger natural.
lists. They are Lloyd Parratt.
Claremont. Calf: Elwood Shade.
Seattle: Chester O. Harris. Co.
lumbia. Mo-: Walter Chance.
Olympia. Wash: and Asa Brooks.
Worland. Wyo.. arriving June ID.
The naturalist program effect.
i've June Is includes evening
talks at Lake Mcdonald and
Many Glacier Hotels and starting
June ID at St. Mary dormitory;
naturaliSts on the Lake Melon.
aid boat trips. starting next week.
and the Swiftcurrent to Grinncll
Lake boat.trail trips. Nature
walk TO Avalanche Lake is to
start June 20. Information serv.
ice is available at park headquar.
terS. Logan Pass and Sun Point.
Already in use are the self.
guiding nature walks near Trick
Falls and Avalanche mp.
ground. Leaflets are provided.
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday
nature walks at Many Glacier are
to start June 10: all day hikes
Wednesday and Friday to Ice.
berg Lake. June 20.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-22
VISITORS TO GLACIER PARK
DOUBLE 1855 FIGURE

West Glacier - Favored by an
early opening Of Logan Pass, Ola.
cler Park travel is more than
twice that Of year ago. reports
Supt. J. W. Emmert.
Park travel through June ID
totaled 43,749. compared to 1890
a year ago. The 1855 travel sea.
son was record Glacier with
6'4.O85 visitors.
Last Sunday saw 1869 visitors
enter Glacier. with 1911 coming
through the west entrance and
1858 through St. Mary
Glacier Park Co. hotel and cab.
in camp reservations are more
than at this time a year ago, and
other operators of visitor facili.
ties in and near the park report
propects Of a busy summer.
For the past five years Glacier
has had over half million vaca.
TONERS each summer This com.
rares with the best prcwar year
of 100000 visitors in 1886
First convention Of 1856 was
under way at Glacier Park Hotel
this week. Starting Wednesday
was the General Insurance Co.
convention. with 200 expected.
June 2O-22 will see the Metro.
politan Life Insurance Co. sales
conference at Glacier Park Hotel.
with 2l5 attending: June q is the
date for the Montana Bankers
Assn. convention al Many Ola
cier Hotel. with 400 expected.
Two kiwanis International tours
are expected. Arriving June %
will be 100 members of a kiwan.
is tour on a special train from
Pennsylvania. Washington. d. c..
and Baltimore: June - will see
80 in a Kiwanis group from Ohio.
and there is to be meeting of
the Agricultural Sterilization
Committee al Many Glacier June
26
Glacier Park Hotel opened
Wednesday: Lake Mcdonald Ho.
tel Thursday evening and Many
Glacier Hotel Friday morning.
Visitor facilities az 81. Mary.
West Glacier and on Lake Nc.
Donald have been open since
May. New facility is the Apgar
Village Inn Chalet al the foot of
Lake Mcdonald. a new addition
10 the ". r. Mack!n operation.
Under way on a partial basis
until July is Glaciers 1856 natu.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-22

ard Time, June 20. 1856, and op.
ened at that time in the office
of the Superintendent. Blackfect
Indian Agency. Browning, Mon
tana, for the sale of 8,599.77 acres
Allotted Indian land. located in
Glacier and Pondcra Counties.
Montana. The details of the sale
of lands and how and where to
file bids may be obtained by adj
dressing the inquiry to the Sup.
crintcndcnt of the Blackfcct In.
dian Agency at Browning, Mon.
tana, or call the Agency Land
Office, Phone Federal 8'474O,
Browning.
Charles S. Spencer.
Superintendent
First publication June Is, 1856
Last publication June %, 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-22
Stain Denuneiation

Secretary Of State Dulles. in
MAJOR statement. says present
denuncia,ions Of Joseph Stain.
shows that il is not the man alone
who was responsible for the ter.
v.b.e state OF affairs III Russia.
hu: The system. Dulles tells the
world :ha, under 4 system where
:lr individual. is suppressed for
the glr-itlca:!on Of the state evils
such rs :hoS, now being revealed
IL Russia. Which took place under
Stain. W.. continue
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-22

Senator Richard Russell. ad.
MIttedly one Of the mos. talent.
ed Senators in the upper les!S!a.
tive body. wants 10 CONVEX; 5.
billions voted for foreign AID by
:hc House. 10 the AR Force Rus
sell. chairman Of the Senate
Armed Forces Committee. does
no, think the L. 5. Air Force is
being KEEP: on par VIII! Russia ;.
and he thinks more money Is ur.
gently needed.
Ii is iron!cal tina: Ru>>e.. vii.
be following this approach while
MS retiring colleague. Sc"a.u:
Walter George. is urging The Ser.
ate 20 restore hal: : b!..:u: dr..
lars from the b!..!o" do..a: Gu:
administered the aid b.. =: :he
House.
In the lower body. House Fo:.
e!gn Affairs Committee Char.
man Dick Richards. also :v:.r.ng
after this Year. Won his battle
aga!n>: the AiH:!".>:-a.!u:.
>peake: Raybu-n and Joe MAJ.
Tin. when he got The House ~
sustain his committee ac:.o" =.
whack!us me foreign aid bl..
The odds are aga.r>: Russell
Q: course. II his e::r-: - diver:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-22

square dancing for young people
in BlackfOOt.
However, | have arranged to
obtain the recreation hall in
Browning for one night each
week - Thursday nights - for
the use of the BlarkfOot young
people.
If get the right kind of coop,
Grafton, this service to our young
people will be continued during
the summer
MILDRED DOORE,
BlackfOOt. Montana
Dated June II. 1856.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-22
Civil Rights

Franklin Roosevelt: Jr. says
.M2:r Is ! good cha"tc :ha: action
W.. be taken on a civil rights
program. III the House. at this
session He labels as oYtomi>,ic.
however. assertions that dis.
barge petition VII! force such
DIS on: O: the Rules Committee
ned!a.c.y Action IL the
House nlish: be meaningless.
>.ncce his : he !!na! session of
ne SAN Congress and SINCE Sen.
a:r action Wuu.i be Nrrr>Sary-
!: his >cS>:rn-:u: enactment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-22

The Civil! Aeronautics Admins.
ration has announced tina: j: vii!
help the Agriculture Department:
in MASSIVE air attack on insect
!ntes.at!ons in New England and
the midwest. Aircraft vii! spray
more than 100000 acres in New
York. Massachusetts,. lower Yer.
mont and New Hampshire in an
e::o-: 20 hal; the spreading gypsy
moth. while the air assault in the
midwest and Rocky Mountain
area will be aimed a; crop.eating
mormon c-!cke:s and grasshop-
pers.
Foreign Aid
Senator Richard Russell ID.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-22

Senator Walter George (D.GaN
GaN breaks with his colleague.
senator Walter George (D.Ga) on
:n-cign aid issue. Russell asks
hat IS billion dollar foreign aid
NlIl be diverted to Air Force and
the Strategic Air Command.
George. on The other hand. says
aid should be increased
eve! llou>r.paSScd figure.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-22
Tariff Cuts

The Cn!:ci States has annou.
reed long -. OF reciprocal
;ar!:: Gus Nego:.a:ed with q
o:ae. counties i: Geneva and
sad free world :cair in genera!
WI. be BET. OF: a. 4 result.
TIE 80 nations low cred :a~iff bar.
..rr> O? trade items agg-cga.!ng
:::o-e than 50 500 OU0.UU0 year
among The nations concerned
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-22
lke's Illness And Election
The Results So Far, Good
Money To Be eased?
Russell & Air Force

Tho PesuI.s So Far Good
.y,
MONEY DC
Russell AR Force
h.- ...@'nM. June IS - Fresi
e. ..n"w>" saddle" Illness
r>u.' - "?r"a."" he
No.: '','"'.\ So, i cN!..
>:'."'> g.: Nr?UN.lcan
/ = ." >rl:c; that the
I. 60 aMl,> It's year hinee
80 '"r PRESIDENT : re
,.' -..', Vs. ::.-N:""!ns "a
H> >"">.':'> -, :':v ,Acn!.A!>'
-, 49,. '"''H
tx - O: ,.I..: ""W :H' !:e>!'
e." e. - - ''.'Ne >U:NN"0 me
'." .,.' I'';.2v:> &c mad
$780,. Is "HeF"'!o"'
-. - '.A"E.y German
$500. n. al Adr"""': vas
i =" ."s;on.
''.". :A',> wis ia: Il
o. '...% t. 49, -. nave
.-. '::'>: 80 ;:"' H".!;!ea.
''>.E:'' :. I:.aI' oeeA
,'...:,.. l.. - - ..&'' - ouE'
'..-:J :" "a" iran.
49,. ':'' Ign; Of:
..". -, AN As II Is
" - :...! re- lVe-ed
'''.;,'> come 10
q. -. ..,t,':1.::s 10
-.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Due to lack of cooperation on
the part Of the clerk and trustees
of School District No. l at Black.
foot. there will be no more
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-22
Latest News From Washington

these fields by the time YOU read
this l, is almost certain IL De
taken in the next two months
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-22
LEGAL

Sealed Bids will be received
until 200 y. NJ. Mountain Stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Greoves Arrives Here
Tonight for Jones Fight

Mintz' enthusiasm apparently
is rubbing of on Goldie, who a
week ago was touting Jones as
"the next middleweight cham
Ipion of the world if Ray Robin
son would quit lodging him. ?
Now Goldie thinks Greaves is
the greatest thing since the in
vention of the wheel.
Want New Faces
People want new faces in
boxing, and I'm giving it to
them by promoting Greaves, /"
says Goldie. Forty million peo-
pie will see him on television
for the first time, not counting
a couple of thousand I hope will
come out to Capitol Arena in
person.
"You know. nobody gives
Greaves a chance because he's
had only a dozen fights or SC
and Jones is the No. 8 middle
weight" continues Ahearn. 1T
makes no difference. Some fight
ers have SO fights and still
aren't going anywhere; some
others are on top as soon as they
start.
Look at me, I had only one
preliminary fight in my life, and
fought main events after that
Greaves is like that; a couple Of
fights and he's ready for the
best. If Jones thinks he's got
any soft touch. I'm sorry for Mr.
Jones'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
|HoIe-in-One Helps
Hair Win Easily in
|WG&CC Tourney

Harold Hair, several times
club champion at Washington
|G&CC. put on the biggest show
Of the first round matches that
were completed yesterday. Claude
Wild, the District and Maryland
ItitliSt, and j. E. Richards COM
Ipleted the quarter-f final bracket
in the club tournament.
Hairs 7-and-6 triumph over
Jack Corbett included hole-in-
one on the 140-yard 18th, and
two-under par golf for the route.
1t was his first ace.
Wild also was a 7-and-6 victor,
over Fred Lynch. and Richards
won, ! up, over Bill Hoyle.
In quarter-f1nal matches that
must be played today or tomor-
row, John Connolly, medalist.
meets DR.. w. r. McLister; Wild
plays Jack Williams; Hair meets
Bill Miller. and Richards plays
Bill Hotter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Jake Mintz, the Pittsburgh
fight manager, comes to WASH
ington tonight with his newest
sensation. and the move will. II
nothing else, cut down his phone
bills.
Mintz is bringing in Middle
weight Wilt Greaves to fight
Ralph (Tiger) Jones at Capitol
Arena Friday night, and he is
not letting the fight come unan-
nounced. For the last week Mintz
has been phoning everybody he
knowns in Washington to tell
them about how good his fighter
is and inviting them to see
Greaves in action Friday night
Cat their own expense, Of
course.
Goldie Ahearn, who's promot-
ing the fight, particularly has
been getting calls from Mintz
Two, three times a day he's
phoning me-" reports Goldie,
land he's so enthusiastic about
Greaves that he doesn't even
reverse the charges. which is an
upset"
Handled Charles
Mintz. who handled Ezzard
Charles to the heavyweight
championship, tells Goldie that
"Greaves is the fighter who'll
put me on top again."
He really is enthusiastic
about him." said Goldie. "You
know, some managers make
fighters great by the way they
handle them and pick theil
spots al d so forth, but Mint2
says that Greaves is one fighter
who's going to make a manager
great again. He thinks as much
of him as his own son, brought
him down from Canada and has
him living with him in his own
house in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Mintz
is doing the cooking for him
and everything. What else can
you ask?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
M Club Plans Trip
To Tar Heel Game

The Maryland M Club is ar
ranging a two-day bus trip to
the Maryland-North Carolina
game at Chapel Hill. N. c., Oc-
tober 20. The plan will include
hotel reservations and transpor-
tation to and from the game,
but game tickets must be pur-
chased separately.
Information is available
through the M Club, Box 295,
College Park, Md.
Another new item in Mary
Ian football this year will be a
high school card admitting high
school students to football
games for 81 and other events
for so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Marlborough Hunt
Sets Horse Show

The annual Marlborough Hunt
Club horse show will be held
Saturday and Sunday at the
Upper Marlboro Fair Grounds.
In q move planned to interest
more persons in horse shows
there viii be no admission charge
for Saturdays junior day events
and the admission for Sunday
win be 81, with children under
IL admitted free.
Among the scheduled events
are children's pony classes
hunter classes, road hacks, green
hunters and a special Marl-
borough Hunt Club class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Draw in Honolulu

HONOLULU, Sept. IL R.-
Stan Harrington, 1451a, Honolulu,
and Mickey Northrup. l4114,
Los Angeles. fought to a 10
round draw last night. There
were no knockdownS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02
Former BluftOnite
Dies In Fremont

Services were held Sunday In the
Diller funeral home for Morris (Gol-
die) Swick, 81, a former Bluffton
resident, who died Unexpectedly last
Thursday at his home in Fremont.
Death was due to a coronary throm-
bosis.
Mr.. Swick was born February 5,
1898 in Rockport, the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar D. and Elizabeth Cahill
Swick. He was married to Hazel
Painter who died in 1888. Later he
was married to Georgia Swaney who
survives.
Other survivors include daughters
Mrs. Dorothy Trabert, Bath, o.; Mrs
Catherine Pickrell, Lima; sons, Cole
and Joe, both of Lima; brothers, Har-
ry, Dayton; Robert, Lima; sisters
Mrs. Helen Danver, Delphos; Mrs
Hazel Higbie, Harrod; and Mrs. Ruth
Lewis, Route 2, Columbus Grove.
Ray Strouse officiated at the serv-
ices. Burial was in Hassen cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02
Lafayette News

The Lafayette Methodist church
served sausage and pancake supper
to the elevator employees and their
wives on Monday evening. They
served twenty-eight.
The Country Benefit club met at
the home of Mrs. Obenour on We'd
nesday evening. There were Is pres
ent.
Mrs. Lucy Breitigan, Goldie King
and Daisy Arnold were Thursday af-
ternoon callers at the home of Mrs.
Ethel Helser.
The Lutheran Aid Society met at
the home of Marcine Collingsworth
with a covered dish luncheon on
Thursday. There were 16 present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Westphal, Sr.,
were in Lima Friday for luncheon
at the Star Lite Club for the blind at
the Clemmens building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stump and fam
lily were Ada shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greiner of Wa
pakoneta were Friday afternoon call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hall.
Tony E. Tregalia is now home from
Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hall of Bluff
ton were Saturday evening callers OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hall.
Mrs. Miner Peterson is home after
spending a few weeks in Memorial
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02
Barbara Schneck, Pandora, Becomes Bride
OF Neil BireI In January Wedding

In double ring ceremony January
81 at the Pandora St. John Mennonite
church Miss Barbara Schneck became
the bride of Neil Bixel. Miss Schneok
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Schneck, Pandora, and the groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Bixel, Route 2, Bluffton.
The Rev. J. P. Suderman, pastor of
the church, officiated at the ceremony.
The Rev. A. w. Henderson, Taylor
Mich, uncle of the bride, presented
"Whither Thou Goest" and the bene-
dictory prayer.
Mrs. Eugene Lehman, Berne, Ind,
the brides cousin, served as matron
of honor. Bridemaids were Mrs. Ju-
lius Bixel, Beaverdam, sister-in-law
of the groom and Miss Ernestine
Norris, Huntington, Ind. Miss June
Karol Lehman, Berne, was flower
girl.
The best man was julius Bixel,
brother of the groom. Ushers were
Dwight Bixel, brother of the groom
Don and Bill Schneck, brothers of the
bride, and Paul Spallinger, Beaver
dam, brother-in-law of the groom.
A reception was held for 200 guests
in the church basement following the
ceremony.
Both the bride and groom are
graduates of Pandora high school
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02
Hold Services For
Florence Kepner

Final rites were held Saturday in
the Diller funeral home for Mrs.
Florence Kepner, 8S, formerly of
Bluffton,, who died last Thursday
morning at the Ada Nursing Home,
following an extended illness.
Mrs. Kepner was born April %,
1867 in Hardin county the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Garlinger. She
was married to Elmer Elwood and
later to Frank Kepner. Both preced-
ed her in death.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02

hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stump were
Tuesday evening callers at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Klingler.
The Helping Hand class of the
Methodist church meets at the home
of Mrs. Hattie Crumrine for a valen-
tine and handkerchief shower on
Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Lucille Williams spent Mon
day with her sister, Mrs. Gene Aus
paugh who has just returned home
from the hospital with baby girl.