davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06

received a citation from General
Pershing for bravery under fire.
After returning from the service,
she spent the remainder of her
years in Lincoln. She will be great
ly missed by her friends.
Surviving are four sisters: Miss
Nell Beardsley of Philadelphia,
Mrs. EIwood Mills of Milford, Mrs.
Myrtle Kibler of Lincoln, and Mrs.
J. Osborne Willis of Dover.
Funeral services were held from
the Rogers Funeral Home, Mil
ford. on Tuesday, September 3, at
2:3O p. m. Burial was held at Lin
coin Cemetery.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Wilkins were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Beideman and children,
Susan and Charles, Jr., of GrOv-
ersville, New Jersey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul I[enton and family of Fred
erica, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wiki
fns and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hard
ing, Hattie and Charles, Garrison
Littleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cook
and daughter, Mrs. Irene Hulse of
Trenton, ~ j.
William Marsh and great-great-
grandchildren, Shirley and Donald
Daily of GlenoIden, Pa, were guests
on Thursday of Richard Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer CasOn of
Seaford and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Cason were dinner guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. George War
rem.
Mrs. Alice Bennett OF Haddon-
field, N. j., and Mrs. Lena Bennett
of Milford were guests ION Labor
Day of Mrs. Edith Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Worden
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Coudright at their cottage at
Kits Hummock Beach on Satur-
day evening.
Miss Ruth Ann Fisher of Fed
eralsburg, Md, returned to her
home on Monday evening, having
spent the holiday weekend with
her cousin, Miss Janice Dickerson.
Mrs. Boyce Short and Mrs. Wood
row Morgan spent Friday in. Re-
hobOth as guests of Miss Virginia
LarimOre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas. Morgan
and family spent the weekend
touring Washington, DC. the Sky
Line Drive, and over to the Luray
Caverns in Luray, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Davidson
were guests over the holiday week
end of Mrs. Elsie Plumley of Sea-
vile, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hudson and family
of Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F,ynter Collins ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brittingham. of MiddletOwn to
Chesapeake City on Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Nan Benson underwent sur
gerry at Nanticoke Memorial Hos
pital, SeafOrd, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert WOrden and
family spent Sunday in George
town, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar. Andrews of
New Haven, Conn, Mrs. Bertha
Andrews of Glendale, Calf, Mr..
and Mrs, Howard Cade of Sarasota,
Fla, Mr.. and Mrs, Herman Cade of
Denton, Md, Andrew Martin of Eel
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Williams and
children Of Milford were weekend
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06

ed the Statue of Liberty on Liberty
Island At Hyde Park, the Franklin
%. Roosevelt National Historic Site
and the Vanderbilt Mansion. At
Poughkeepsie, they went to see
''The Ten Commandments
Mrs. Annio Sharp, of Harrington,
was dinner guest at the homo of
her daughter, Mrs. George b.
ThistlewOod and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Hawkins and
sons, of Washington, d. c., spent
Labor Day weekend with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Anna T. Tuttle and they
spent part of the time at Rehoboth
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore spent
several days on Skyline Drive and
on Thursday. the MOores are leav-
ing for Massachusetts, as he has
served his time at Dover Air Base.
The community is very sorry to
have them leave for they are very
nice citizens, both in civic and
church affairs, as Mrs. Moore was
quite a help in the different organi-
cations and we wish them well
where ever the, are.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Clifton spent
the weekend at Rehoboth Beach.
Tommy Parvis is spending some-
time with his cousin, Gary COul-
bourne at Milton.
Mrs. Shirley Diego and sons.
Larry and Johnny were recent visi-
tors in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blessing. Sr,
entertained their aunt, Mrs. Sallie
Morgan, of Greenwood, on Sunday.
Russell Blessing, little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing, Jr.,
is still a patient in Milford Mem
orial Hospital at this writing. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes
quietly celebrated their 22nd wedd-
ing anniversary on Sunday, Sept.
1. They entertained their family
and Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Armour
to a turkey dinner.
The Home Demonstration Club
will hold it's regular meeting in
the Fire Hall. Thursday evening,
September 18th. Mrs William john
son will be the hostess. The subject
for the evening will be Hooked
Mats. All members please try to be
present.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1886

Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Edna
Mae Savage, 81, who died suddenly
Wednesday evening. The widow of
Clarence Savage, Sr., she is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Mary Marsh and Mrs. Jeanette
Louise Mills, both of Dover; a son
Clarence Savage, Jr., Of Chester.
Pa; three sisters and six brothers.
The Rev. Joseph Wooten and the
Rev. w. Earle Watts, of the Pill
grim Holiness Church officiated.
Burial was in Odd Fellows Gem
eteTy. Milton.
Mr.. and mrs Hall Reed, Jr., are
the proud parents of a son, born
in Beebe Hospital Lewes, on Fri
day. Mr. Reed is with the U. S.
Navy.
Mrs. William B. WagamOn was
hostess on Labor Day evening to
the following dinner guests: Mrs.
Jerry -Wagamon, Coolspring; Miss
Bertha Wagamon, Mt. Clair, N. j.;
Mrs. Mae MalcOm and Mrs. Eliza
Dutton, of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester e. Clendaniel
entertained the following Sunday
dinner guests: Miss Billie Jean
Eledge, Miss Claire Tracy. Mrs.
James Bones and children, Donald
Touring of Chester, Pa; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fisher and daughter
Gwenn, of Wilmington and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Black, of Newark,
Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Brown
and son, Peter of Hartford, Conn,
have completed their vacation at
Broadkill and Milton. Mrs. Brown
is the daughter of Mrs. Charles
r. DuttOn and during her vacation
spent much time with her mother
and brother Jesse Dutton on Chest
nut St. Mr. Brown is manager of
the accounting division and general
office of the Conn. Milk Producers
Association He is also a director
and treasurer of the New England
Farm Supply Cooperation. An
owner of private airplane, he does
rescue work with the Conn. group
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06

holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Blakeney of
Washington, =. c., spent Saturday
with Mrs. Katie Fitzgerald They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Ruth Blakeney, who with Mrs. Ka-
Tie Fitzgerald have been spending
the past week vacationing in Reho-
both, Fenwick Island and Ocean
City, Md. Mrs. Irene Webb of Mil
ford was their guest on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beideman
and children of Groyerville, New
Jersey, spent the holiday weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harding.
Mrs. Margaret Greenly of Mil
ford and Mrs. Matte Greenly left
Monday for jackson Heights, New
York, where they will be the guests
of Mrs. Mildred Turpin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan
and children were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Murray of Selbyville.
A number of our folk spent Sum
day at Ocean City, Md.
Ralph Tucker of Middletown,
Mrs. Harry Glasco and daughters,
Carolyn, Cindy and Faye spent
Sunday at the Philadelphia Zoo.
Walton Frampton of Denton,
Nd, and Mrs. Pauline Frampton
of Chester, Pa, spent Tuesday as
the guests of Richard Watt.
Jimmy Stayton and his orchestra
will be playing this Friday evening
at the New Lincoln Community
Building. Admission, 75e. Refresh
ments will be on sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carter well
coined their fourth child, a girl,
born at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Friday, August 80. She has
been given the name of Judith Kay
The Carriers have one other girl
and two boys.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hunt over Labor Day weekend
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Transeau of DelancO, N. j., Mrs
Rae Morrison, Mrs. David Mauli
and children of Lewes and Mrs.
Agnes Hunt.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06
LINCOLN
Mrs. ReBa Morgan
Phone: Milford 5l39
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton. Pastor

Rev. W. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Services for Sunday, September
g:
10 a. m. Morning worship hour
Rev. Hamilton viii be bringing the
message Of the hour. Logan Le-
COmpte will be singing for his spe-
cial, Evening Prayer"
II a. m. Church School session.
Douglas Morgan, superintendent; !;
Paul White, assistant superintend-
ent. Bring the entire family to
Sunday School as well as for the
worship hour and receive the rich
rewards in store for one and all.
If you are new in this community
and are not affiliated with any other
church, we welcome you in our
midst Visitors are always well
come.
4 to 4:30 p. m. Precious Mem
cries" broadcast over Georgetown
Station, 900 on the dial.
1880 p. M. Beginning this Sunday
evening and continuing through
each evening including Saturday,
there will be a Youth Conference in
the Lincoln Methodist Church. Ser
vices will convene each evening at
1880 p. m. Featured each night will
be Artist Bill Leach of Hollywood,
California, who is a very talented
chalk artist; also each night there
will be visiting preachers with a
message for young and old. Guest
speaker for Sunday evening. Sep
tenn 8. will be Rev. Leon Downes
of Marcus Hook Baptist Church;
Monday evening, Rev. w. w. Ham
ilton; Tuesday evening, Rev. Frank
o. Baynard, of the Greenwood Meth
odist Church; Wednesday. evening,
Rev. Frank Lucia of the George
town Circuit; Thursday evening,
Rev. James e. Westcott of Seaford
Baptist Church; Friday evening,
Mark Swartzentruber of the Men
MONTE Church of Greenwood; Sat
urday evening, Rev. r. w. Kirwan
of the Houston Methodist Church,
and Sunday evening, DR.. Roy L.
Tawes, District Superintendent of
the Dover District.
IL mas Deen Requested CnaC all
engagements be postponed during
the week of September in order
for you to share in each of these
seven services. Plan now to enjoy
each evening of picture drawing
as well as a different message from
these various speakers. The public
is cordially invited at all times.
The Friendship Bible Glass, Mrs.
Ethel Warren, teacher, will hold
their first fall meeting Tuesday ev-
ening, September II, at the home
of Mrs. Veril Johnson. All mem
bers or prospective members are
cordially invited.
The Lincoln Boy Scout Troop No.
307 began their fall and winter
MEETINGS on Thursday, September
5.
Miss Ethel Beardsley. age 72
years. died Saturday, August 81, at
the Milford Memorial Hospital, fol-
lowing a prolonged illness.
She was veteran of World War
/ and served at the front in France
and with other nurses in her corps,
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06

of Civilian Air Patrol Of which he
is a Major. He attended schools in
Iowa and Hilyer and is a graduate
of Trinity College. Mrs. Faith Dut-
ton Brown attended Worcester
College and Clark University. in
Worcester, Mass, and graduated
from North Eastern University, in
Boston as well as graduating from
the Ferner Business School also
in Boston.
Mrs. Eliza DuttOn was hostess to
a group of her friends at dinner
in Lewes last Wednesday evening.
The guests included, Mrs. Clara
Donovan, Mrs Mabel Reynolds, Mrs.
Lulu Darby and Mrs. Goldie Owens.
Mrs. ]. Leon Black, Mrs. David
Dutton, Jr., and son, David and
Mrs. Eliza DuttOn were dinner
figuests at the Robert E. Lee, in
RehObOth.
During the past week, Mrs.
Charles r. DuttOn, her son, Jesse
and daughter, Mrs. Thomas L.
Brown visited relatives in Kent Co,
including a former schoolmate,
Mrs. William Martin of Bowers.
They also spent one day with
friends and relatives in George
town and Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles L. Jackson
spent Tuesday at their home, on
Broad St, in Milton. They are still
at their summer home, in RehOboth.
Mrs. Edward Land and children,
of Camden, N. J.. and Mrs. T. Rey-
of Camden, ~ J.. and Mrs T. Ray
mOnd Spencer are vacatiOning at
the Spencer home, in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Nora Campbell, Mrs Elsie
Marvel and Mrs. Cora Mitchell
spent Monday in Atlantic City, N. j.,
where they were among the specta-
tors at the annual Beauty Pageant.
Mrs. Elmer Dickerson was hos
tess to the members of the Fisher
Bible Glass, on Tuesday evening.
The ladies and their guests arrived
at the Dickerson farm and enjoy
ed an outdoor covered dish dinner.
This is the first meeting Of the
forthcoming winter season.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06
TEST CASE

TORRINGTON, Wyo. - (Ag -
Periodic tests are held by Torring-
ton city officials On gas driven en-
gines for standby generators which
are used to pump the local wster
supply in case of power failure.
But when the power went off re-
Gently, the generators could not
be started. Their gasoline supply
had been used up. in tests.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06
Pay more ..what for ?
Fords the buy"

why? Because this 1857 Ford gives you tbs
advanced features, the solid ride, the effortless
handling that you once expected to find only
in expensive cars. And when it comes TO looks,
where can you find fresher styling than in the
sculptured-in-steel lines of this new Ford?
Fords superiority is evident in many places.
In the vital rear axle, the pinion gear that
turns the rear wheels is straddle-mounted .
supported betpeen two anti-friction bearings
instead of being ''overhung" from single
bearing. This makes operation quieter, smoother
and longer-lasting. It's a feature that Ford
shares with only one other car maker in the
world-RollS Royce.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06

Too much work is a bad as too
little work, but few are troubled
thereby.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-06

Or consider Ford's famous VS. engine. No
other manufacturer in the industry today
electronically balances erery V-8 engine, while
operating under its oaon power, the way that
Ford does. This means you get a smoother
running engine e-the finest V-S in Ford's 25
years of VS. leadership.
These are only few of the important hidden
values that are yours in Ford. But they indicate
why SO many people who can pay almost any
price for car people who have driven expen-
sive cars for years-are buying Ford today
Action Test this great performing car at your
Ford Dealers just once and you, too, will ask
PAY more 49,. what for?"
, 1957-12-17
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Saturday.

&@ VOOnlluucu ooCulu"J
The Standing Rules Of the Virgin Islands Legislature
have adopted. rather than amended or repealed, the rules
of the Legislative Assembly in this regard. Ihey ProVloe
in regard to the Finance Committee that:
seThe Finance Committee shall continue IN
existence during any recess OF the Legislature,
and after final adjournment and until the con-
vening of the next legislature and shall have the
same powers and duties as when the LEGISLATURE
is in session.
(See Standing Rules, The Legislature OF the virgin Is
lands, Section 4 (b), page II; Appendix P. 1oa Of Appel
lant's Brief0
Further evidence of the intent OF the legislature, and
its practice Of authorizing, by resolution, its committees
tn INQUIRE and investigate after adjournment is 70 be
found in the provisions of Act No. Sc, First Legislature OF
the Virgin Islands, approved by the Governor on May ~
1866. Section i ) Of this Act clearly contemplates the
creation Of committees by resolutions. Implicit IN tnlS sec
ton IS the authorization granted to the Legislature TO
create committees by resolution. It is as though the sec
ton had commenced thus: Committees OF the Leglsla-
ture. generally, may be created by Resolution land then
continued as it does. No other mode OF creation q COM
mittees is mention in the Act. Only one method can be
inferred from the language used, and that is by resolution.
To deny this Interpretation OF the statute IS TO make II
meaningless, whereas it is fundamental IN the canons OF
statutory construction that whenever possible and reason
able the Courts will construe words and statutes SO as
to make them meaningful rather than meaningless. APP
pendix page z (a).
Tt is significant that the same statute which provides
for the creation Of committees by resolution, not only
auInOTlzeS SUCH cOmHlltCeeo " uoC APu.ooh Pioe1
the attendance of witnesses, but also provides the machln-
cry whereby a committee SO created may compel attend
ance during the interim between sessions OF the
legislature.
The conclusion is unacceptable that the Virginllslands
Legislature in enacting Act No. Sc intended to authorize,
and did authorize (a) the creation Of legislative commit
tees by resolution; and G) the committee so created to
function during the session of the legislature, and after its
adjournment.
Still further support for our contention that legisla-
tive committees may be authorized to function after
adjournment by resolution Of the legislative body is to
be found in a well recognized canon of statutory inter-
probation, that the enacting body is aware of existing
legislation and practices. We fully agree with the state
ment of the District Court that Congress enacted the
Revised Organic Act in historic context where both its
own normal legislative practice and normal Virgin Islands
practice showed legislative committees functioning rou-
timely whenever the occasion required, without accomrno-
dation to the converting or adjourning of legislative ses-
sions. It seems quite unlikely that if Congress had
, 1957-12-17

cation is necessary to enable the Finance COMMITTEE TO
function after the adjournment OF the Legislature, we
contend that such statutory authorization is to be found
in Act No. SO, which was passed by the Legislature and
approved by the Governor. The Governor, therefore, can
not be heard to say that a committee of the Legislature
cannot act while the legislature is not in session, and the
Executive Order No. IA Of the Governor is inconsistent
with the approval by him Of Act No. Sc.
Section 4 () Of Act No. IS outlines the procedure to
be followed in citing for contempt committed before the
committee functioning when the Legislature is not in
session. Thus, here again it is quite clear that the statutory
contemplation was to provide for committees which
would act after the adjournment Of the Legislature.
In summary, it is our position that we have in this
case two enabling enactments Of the Legislature: I'd Act
No. SO, basic statute of general application, and % Bill
No. 293, a resolution specifically authorizing the Finance
Committee to conduct the investigation in the instant
case, after the adjournment Of the Legislature. (See Bill
No. 293, Resolution No. 80, Exhibit "A" Appellants Brief,
Appendix p. 6a0
POINT III.
H REVISED ORGANIC ACT CONTAINS NO
LIMITATIONS, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, ON THE IN
VESTIGATORY POWER OF LEGISLATURE OF
H VIRGIN ISLANDS.
As we stated in Point / above, the Revised Organic
Act contains no express limitation on the Investigators
powers Of the Legislature, or its committees. We turn
now to the question whether any such limitation is to be
found in the Act by implication.
1t is commended by counsel for the appellant that the
limitation Of the legislative session to sixty (60) days is a
limitation on all legislative functions, including the power
to investigate. With this contention we cannot agree. The
sixty 600 day session limitation is a limitation upon the
power of enacting laws, and is not a limitation upon the
function Of investigating. State ' YeIle. 1875 P ~ 723;
State v Fluent. 191 P ~ 241. The exacting restrictions
imposed by section 9, subsections la, (), I'D, and d) of the
Revised Organic Act, dealing respectively with the pass
age Of bills, the enactng clause Of all Acts, the presenta-
ton of all bills to the Governor for approval or disap-
proval, and the entry of all bills on the legislative journal,
are placed upon the power Of the legislature to enact laws.
State v Fluent, supra. at page 258; and CooleYs' Constitu-
tional Limitations. 9th Ed. (Carrington) Vol. /, page 345
ct seq, cited in State v Fluent.
No restriction having been placed by the Revised
Organic Act on the power of the Legislature to investigate
and inquire, the power inheres in the Legislature to
establish its own methods and time for conducting inves-
legations and inquiries. Appellant seeks to read restric-
tons into the Act. We submit that such restrictions being
contrary to the general trend Of Congressional legislation
with regard to the Virgin Islands, should not be read into
the Act unless by the clearest implications it can be seen
that such was the intent Of the CONGRESS. It is argued that
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-14
Native Of Pandora,
John Diller Dies

John Diller, 20, native of Pandora
and lifelong resident of Hancock coun-
ty, died in Blanchard Valley hospital
at S:30 p. m. Saturday of a heart
ailment. He had been i'll only one
day.
A retired employe of the Smith
Brothers Manufacturing company OF
Findlay, Mr. Diller had lived in re-
cent years in Findlay. He was born
in Pandora, January 20, 1887, the son
of John and Fannie (WehrIy) DiIler.
He married Lydia Zuercher October
IA, 1909 and she survives.
Also surviving are four children.
Mrs. George Mildred Peters; Mrs.
Frank tShirley) Shupe; Francis w.
Diller, and Ralph w. Diller. all OF
Findlay. There are three sisters. Mrs.
Regina Rafoth, Mrs. Ella Briden-
baugh and Mrs. Ed Steiner. all of
Pandora. Brothers, Sam, Amos, Hen
ry and Lewis and sisters Mary. Mrs
Jerry Basinger and Mrs. Abe Suffer
all preceded him in death.
Services were held in Findlay Tues
day with burial in Maple Grove GEM
etery there.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-14
LeOna Stettler
Rites Set Saturday

Funeral services will be held Sat.
urday at 2 p. m. in the Paul DilleI
funeral home for Mrs. Leona Redick
Stettler, sc, of 214 Spring street. Mrs
Stettler died at 11:30 p. m. Tuesday
at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Roy
Ream, after a long illness.
Born October II, 1871 in Orange
township to James and Catherine
(Corfman) Anderson, she was mar.
ried to Mark Redick, who died in
1912. She later was married to Ell
Stettler, who died in 1925.
Surviving in addition to Mrs. Ream
is another daughter, Mrs Burl Math
ewson, Jenera; son, Leland Route
2, Elida; a brother, Alva Anderson
Coldwater, Michigan, eight grand
children and Is great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Stettler was a member of the
<Bluffton Methodist church. The Rev.
James Heininger, pastor, will offici-
ate at the services. Burial will fol-
low in Thompson cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-14

Clair Fett gave an interesting talk on
their recent trip to Mexico. Music
was furnished by the College Octet.
Those who helped Mrs. William
Stoodt celebrate her birthday were
Mrs. Ben Hoffman, Mrs. Agnes Hoff-
man and children, Bill Schmitz, Jr.,
Mrs. Richard Stettler, Columbus
Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sherman
and family from McGuffey; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McTague and family,
Bethel; Mrs. May Weaver, Lafayette;
Mr.. and Mrs. j A. Carroll, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. Helms, Lima; Mrs. Guy
Ransbottom and Mrs. Dick Viers of
Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Amstutz and
granddaughter, Beverly Major, and
Mrs. Ruth Anderson of Findlay, spent
Sunday afternoon in the Otto j. Am
stutz and Harold Stevens homes in
Sandusky.
Relatives were informed over the
week end that Jay Henry, formerly
of Bluffton, suffered a heart attack
two weeks ago at his home in Col
umbia City, Indiana. He is confined
to the Whitley County Memorial hos
pital and is slowly improving.
DR.. and Mrs. Bradford Steiner and
four children of Chicago visited his
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Steiner,
Sunday. DR.. Steiner is here on fur
Tough from his mission station in
India.
Mrs. Peter Gratz and Miss Gather
inc Gratz of Jackson street spent Sum
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell Gratz in Celina. A family din
ner was enjoyed in honor of Miss
Catherine, who expects to leave soon
for her mission station in French
West Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Deppler of
Columbus and Mrs. Esther Deppler
and daughter, Diane, of Findlay Wis
tied at the Eli Deppler home last
week. Eli is patient in Community
hospital where his condition remains
about the same.
Diller ambulance removals-Mrs.
William Fox from Bluffton Commun-
ity hospital to GIT Hindal street,
Lima; Mrs. William Steiner from
Lima Memorial hospital to Bluffton
hospital.