davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-10
La Ley Consagra Ia Libertad
Por JOSE MIRO cARDoNA y

No es La Libertad en- ST
misma considerable I'm valor
como los demas valores. 81
10 fuera, afirma Ell maestro
Jimenez. de Asua, permitiria
SUI naturalization sin desdo-
70 de SUI esencia. A MEDIA
que aumenta la Libertad, me-
jor dicho, a medida que Sc
amplian sus manifestations
Sc rae en- ell libertinaje o en-
Ia anarquia, figuras contra
hechas de la Libertad, Pero
81 Sc minimiza (admitase la
exjresion) decimos nosotros,
tambien Sc desnaturaliza en-
su esencia hasta negarse to-
talmente para transformarse
en- I'm estado de s%ervidumbre.
Els dificil empeno, cast In
superable, pretender sehaiar
las caracteristieas positivas de
la Libertad. AL meditar sobre
eli concepto nos damos cuen-
ia de que solo podemos pc
netrar en- SUI esencia, por via
indirecta, determinandola por
s~proximacion. en- forma ne
gativa. Es decir, determinan-
dola en- function del Derecho
que tiende en- esa forma a Ii
mitarla. No preceptua 10 que
puede hacerse; prhibe 10 que
no debe hacerse. La Ley ICON
traste singular! al reconocer
L. libertad, aparece negando-
la. De ahf que Kelsen AFR
mara que la verdadera Liber-
tad Sc encuentra en- Ell silen-
clio de la Ley.
Esa contradiction es mas
aparente que real, porque Ell
concepto de Libertad Sc re-
suelve de modo armonico y
Sc explica satisfactoriamente
EN- la. expression latina sub, le-,
sc. libertas, ,es decir como Ia
"voluntaria conformidad del
hombre con Ia Ley" En- de-
finltiva es forzoso aceptar que
Ell concepto originate de Ii
bertad solo queda al hombre
una libertad residual, la uni
ca concebible en- nuestra eli
vilizacion, la unica que ga
rantiza la paz Liberals resi-
dual repetimos, basada en- I'm
regimen de Derecho. La Ley
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-10

He Observable tambien a un grupo de is
venes de Kew, que acababan de terminar sus
estudios universitarios Uno de elIos tiene un
automovil de modelo bastante antique, en-
ell que Sc pasean constantemente por la costa
con sus amigos. Por las noches van al cine
y durante Ell dia, en- la playa, cada pareja
Sc dice palabras t%iernas, como 10 hacen los
mozos y las mozas en- todas parties del mundo.
Son muchachos ~joviales, llenos de vida
e inquietos. Para mi es un placer CONVEX
sar con elloS. Aunque hablo ell russo, tratan
de halagarme repitiendo las frases de ingles
que aprendieron en- la universidad. Su como
cimiento de Estados Undo y del movimien-
to a~rtistico norteamericano no deja de sor-
prenderme.
En- un restaurants, por la noche, una be-
LA mujer de unos treinta amos baila allegro
mente con su companero. La dana ha deja-
do a SUI esposo al cuidado de los hijos en-
Krasnovarsk y ha venido divertirse y respi-
rar ell aire puro del mar. Su companero ha
hecho otro tanto.
Los dos, como muchos otros rusos, OPT
nan que en- un matrimonio Ell esposo y Ia
esposa deben separarse, de vez en- cuando.
e ir solos de vacaciones.
Los prudentes no preguntan a sus me-
dias ~naranjas que hicieron en- Sochi. Como
me dijo un russo.
Isl mi curiosidad aumenta demasiado, 10
mejor que puedo hacer es yer cuanto dinero
lie queda a mi mujer".
La edicion diaria de "Pravda", Ell organo
del Partido Comunista, Sc recibe en- Sochi
con un dia de ~atraso, y, una yez Zelda, Sc
c~onvierte en- sombreros contra ell sol o la ex-
tienden sobre las arenas de la playa, para re-
posar.
A nadie parece preocupar aqui la guerra
fra o los aco~ntecimientos del LELAND Oriente
y son contados los que tratan de analizar
Ell dltime discurso de Nikita Khrushchev.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-10
L(DlJ !: !:
Fevista del aeonteceF evbono..
(ExcLUsIvo PARA ,"DIARIo LAS AMFRICAs"l

,~. seoa4. (EXCLUsTvo PARA a'DIARIO LAS AAFRICASI ,soa.
sANToRAL DEL DIA.-La Iglesia Catolca celebra hoy Ia
festvidad de Santos Francisco de Borja y Luis Beltran, confe-
sores. ~"
BESIDE las empinadas montanas vinarehas recibimos- el, 81
guiente communicate:
III Frente Nacional Undo del Escambray. Frente de Opera
clones de Las Villas. Sept. 14Fuerzas al lmando del captain
Ramiro Lorenzo, interrumpferon ell transito en- la carretera del
Circuito Sur, %obligandoa retornar a su deshno todos los vehiculos
cue t~ransitaban por esta importante via. o0,.
AL dia siguiente, estas mismas fuerzas tonaron, sin resis-
tencia alguna, ell poblado de Cabaiguan, destruyendo ell Juzgado
Municipal y permaneciendo en- ell poblado por mas de 8 horas.
En- los das que sucedieron, una avioneta de reconcciniienfo
de la dictadura,- ametraHo criminalmente varlas casas De la iona
del Circuito Sur y Ell Ejercito atropeno a muchos moradores dea
misma. $3.50 + 81 ab. 4~ HI 80,
Sept. 1s-En ell Campamento General de Instruction Dc
este frente, Sc llevo a efecto ell acto de Jura de la Bandera nor
90 nuevos miicianos, con aptitud para iniciar de Immediate
ss a%ctividades en- guerrihs. - ~ta 49,
A tan trascendente aco asistio ell Estado Mayor en- pleno,
presidido Dor ell Comandante en- Jefe de este frente, Eloy Gu
terrez Menoyo. Despues de efectuarse ell solemne act0~ del
juramento de la bandera, los nuevos mileianos realMaron
varios ejercicios y evoluciones, con 10 que demostraronS sus
condolences para entrar de lleno en- la lucha.
Felicitamos al jefe de eSa escuea de la Revoucion, captan
Henry Fuertes, pr la labor que realiza; asi como $haeSnos
extensive la misma a los tenentes Rolando CONTAIN y~Abel
Camscho.
Sept. 2o-Tres milicianos de la guerrilla mandada pf 81
captain Angelic, penetraron en- Ell poblado de La Moza, tonan-
dolo sin resistencia alguna por mas de tres horas. Los re6kldes
requsaron varias armas y gran cantidad de mercancias Ianto
los chivatos como los pocos soldados existentes en- Ell pueblo se
dleron a la Iuga. La cluoaoana oe IL Moza recfplo Jug4oss-
mente a los rebeldes, dando sritos de Viva Cuba, viya y Ii
bertad y de republic a la tirania. La retrada la efectuarap en-
un jeep requisado.
Sept. 2O-Comandos del Escambray, del captain "NatiLa"
Arce, Sc personaron en- la finca "Aguas Claras', p~rocediendo a
quemar s casas, desde donde Sc atacaban a los patriotass~
Sept. 23-Contnuan los bombardeos y ametralsmieato q
la region montanosa del Sur de Las Villas. ~
Precisamente en- Ell da de hoy los avones de Ia dict1adura
arrasaron con viviendas, cosechas, animales y otras pertAhen-
cias de gran ndmero de campesinos en- las zonas de FL N1cho'
Siguanea y Pico Tuerto. Pr mas de cuatro horas cinco sMonss
@ass . = ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-10
Lector *"
sUGIERE NUEvo CLUB SOCIAL

Refiriendose q la invitacion del Sr. Rod
Sterling q los hisr mos de Miami, en- la edi-
cion del Z de octubre de 1858. debo hacerle
saber que los hispanos en- esta ciudad estan
muy desilusionados con los llamados clubs
sociales de. bales. Hasta Ell p~resente no exis-
b IN club social que s~arantiee aaGas benefi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-10

vIERNES, 10 DE OCTUBRE

1813-Nace en- Milan Jose Yer.
di, celebre composition.
1824-Guadalupe Victoria elegi-
do presidente de Mexico.
1832-La R%epublica Argentina
toma possession de las Is
las Malvinas.
1868-Carlos Manuel de Cespe-
des da ell famoso Critic de
Yara (Cuba),
1~e11-Comienza en- China-l Ia re.
belion contra la dinastia
Manchd.
1913-Victoriano Huerta, gene
raj mexicano, encabeza Ia
revolution.
lo38-Inicia Italia Ia retirada
de 100000 soldadoa De
xspaAa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-10
.cortos al Director.
La Opinion de Nuedfos Lectores

clio a sus miembros hispanos, excepto los
bales que Sc llevan a efecto de vez en-
cuando. :.,
Sugiero una idea: formar una DIRECTIVE
de personals respetuosas y desinteresadas, y
tratar de organizar una entidad panamerica-
ma, civica, social y cultural. con mas o rnenos
los beneficios siguientes:
/. I'm SECURE de vida.
2. Derecho asistencia medica.
8. Fondos para fianzas y casos lesales,
etc.
De esta manera Sc co%ntribuiria a en-.
grandecer con dignidad y PRESTIGE una gran
obra, de buenos resultados para los naiembros,
va que no existe aquf otra sociedad meta.
mente hispana y para hispanos.
Atentamente,
vi ELL' FEHFNF NNI. rs rs w A>-L-t
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-10
PIDE CLASSES DE EsPANoL

Como estudiante del idioma espahcl y
suscriptor de SUI diario, hace algdn tempo
I'd. ha publicado una series de lecciones en-
espanol e ingles. ~
Pues I'd. no Sc do cuenta de que NOS
han privado de I'm servicio valioso para los la
tinos y americanos.
Soy de la opinion que Sc debe dar mas
Importance para aprender Ell idioma espaiol
especialmente en- esta ciudad.
Creame Sr. Director que Is innegable
que con la publication de las lecciones q
pueblo Sc beneficiara.
Por 10 tanto lie sugeriria que publique
aquellas lecciones, Sc 10 agradezco mucho.
Reciba Ell saludo de su servidor,
George varse
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-10
FL ANcLIcISMo EN- Ell EsPANoL "a
coNTEMPoRANEo ~

Con Ell prop6sto De contrfbuir al manteniniento De Ia puRenas Dc
nuestre idiOma, diariamente pubncaremos e n eHa pagna IN artiuio del
Mteresante y novedoso Diccionaro de Anglcsmo del eminents interna
eonahsta y fl6lcgo panameho doctor Ricardo :. AAaro, 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-10
LEN Ell DIARIO EN- CHICAGO

BESIDE esta ciudad de Chicago me per
mito dirisirle estas lineas para agradecer
Ia llegada del DIARIO LAS AMERICAS :
Is hoy una fuente de information muy
oportuna y tambien impartial. .
Todos los latinos (cubanos y mexicanos
principalmente) leemos asiduamente ell Dia-
rio y seguimos de cerca la lucia de Cuba
contra la opresiva dictadura de Batista. AIDE
lante!
Fsrvorosamente su admirador,
Gustayo Perez
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-10
CONTRA Ell JUEGO

Hago votos porque no establezcan mas
juegos en- Miami, donde va tenemos bastante
con la bolita que Sc tira en- ~secreto.
Los juegos tienen perdidos a nuestros
paises hispano-americanos, donde TODD Ell mum
do piensa en- nlmeros y cabalas desde por Ia
mahana hasta por la noche.
Necesitamos mas trabajo para que nadie
tenga que pensar en- jugar, nj enviciarse en-
81 jueso.
Muy atentamente,
INctor X
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-10
vITALIZAR, vITALIZACION

"Hemos sostenido en- todas las horas que para vita.
liar estos ideales era menester llegar a Ia igual-
dad juridica de los Estados, al respeto por ID int
gridad e inyiolabilidad de las soberanias".
"Defensa y vitaIizaci6n del capital humane del nais
q c anl1ardn cilnanlidn- aSta tarden
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-10

Estos lugares, de escritores muy estimables, demuestran
GUAM generaizado esta Ell. yoqHble vtalizar, calico del ringes
to vitalize (pr. tn vaitalaiS). Derivase este verbo del adjective
vital (pr. vaitaD que significa 10 perteneciente a la vida; 10 que
contribute a ella; 10 que contiene vida; 10 que da, trasmite o
infunde vida. De donde resuta que to vitalize es dar 0 infun.
dir vida, proporciOnar ell principle vital, y este es Ell sentido que
da la ~anglipara a vitalizar. ,rt- @.,sl.
-(CONTINUAl
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
Cleveland Ladies To
Swap Gifts Dec. 3rd

CLEVELAND, Ohio - The
Croatian Ladies Cultural So
ciety will stage it's Annual
Christmas Party on Wednes-
day, December 3, at $50
pm, in the Croatian Home,
6314 st. Clair.
A supper will be served
and there will be an ex-
change of $1.OO gifts.
All members and their
families are invited to make
reservations by November 80
by calling either President
Anastasija Dobrinic, CL. 1.
7941, or Secretary Anna Tho
mas, UT. 1-3O36.
Admission will be $1.0O for
adults and $50 for children.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
Trafford 541 Member
Killed By Locomotive

TRAFFORD, Pa. - Saint
Vid" CF'U Lodge 541 was re-
Gently saddened by the death
Of bro. William Ruby.
Death came unexpectedly
when he was hit by a Penn
sylvania Railroad engine,
east of Trafford Station, on
Sunday morning, September
20, 1858.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ruby, bro. Ruby was
born in February, 1919. In
addition to his parents he
is survived by his wife, Ca
Uterine, and one son.
Friends and relatives were
received at the Daugherty
Funeral Home, with funeral
services taking place on
Wednesday, September "a.
High Mass at the st. Re-
Regis Church was served by
Rev. Gillen and interment fol-
lowed at the st. Joseph Gem
etery in East McKeesport.
There the graveside recitation
was read by bro. Rudy Man
dich.
May the Lord Grant Him
Eternal Rest in Peace.
Frank VuksOn, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
Illinois Home Members
In Big Meeting Dec. ]

GRANITE CITY, III. -
The Committee of the Liberty
National Home, II Grand
Ave-, invites the members of
CFU Lodge 222 and SNPJ
Lodge $50 to attend the An
nual Meeting on Sunday, De-
cember Z, beginning at 200
pm, in the Liberty National
Home.
Following the regular
order of business nOmina-
tions and the election of a
Home President, for 1859,
will take place.
The rest of the committee
members will be chosen dur
ing the regular Home meet
ing, in January 1859, from a.
mong the II representatives
of the aforementioned lod-
ges.
Each of the lodges will Sc
lect 6 of their members to at
tend the January meeting
during their regular meetings
in December.
Members are asked to at
tend the meetings which are
being announced and to at
tend and participate in the
future activities of the Home.
Emil Plese, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
Dragutin 1oInac Dies
In Roundup, Montana

ROUNDUP, Mont. - The
members of Montana Stars"
CFU Lodge IT'S report, with
great sadness, the loss Of our
dearly beloved member, bro.
Dragutin Tomac,. who passed
away on August 16, 1858.
Bro. Tomac was seventy
years of age at the time
of his death and had been
a member of the Croatian
Fraternal Union since 1906.
Rosary recitations were
held at Weir Chapel in Round
up, following which a Requi-
EN- High Mass was celebrated
at st. Benedict's Catholic
Church, the Reverend Patrick
Moran officiating.
Interment was at the Holy
Rosary Cemetery in Billings
Our late brother is survived
by his wife, Ljuba; a son,
George; two daughters, Mrs.
Marion Littlefield of Whittier,
Calf, and Mrs. Ray Woods
Of Great Falls, Mont; and
several grandchildren.
The members Of Lodge IT'S
extend their sincerest sympa-
thies to the bereaved family
and offer the prayer that the
Soul of the Faithful Departed
May Forever Rest in Peace.
Anne Kozeliski, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
SteeIfon Parents Are
Asked For he|inq Hand

STEELTON, Pa. - With
this reminder we wish to
urge all parents, whose chill
dren are members Of Nest Is,
to bring their delinquent dues
up to date.
We are now IN the month
Of November and we are
sorry to say that there are
many Of you who have not
yet paid one cent towards
this years dues.
Due TO the fact that the as
sessment payment Of the
Nest must be sent TO the
Home Office in Pittsburgh
promptly every month, we ask
that you settle your obligation
as soon as possible and in the
future keep your payments up
70 dahs a paid IN adRanea
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
Milwaukee TaIms viii
Soon Open New Class

MILWAUKEE,, Wise. -
The CF'U Mothers Club wish
es to announce that the Silver
Strings Junior Tamburitza
Group will soon organize a
beginners class, which will
rehearse in the afternoons
under the wonderful direction
of Charles Elias.
Interested parties are
asked TO call EV. 3-5522
after 1000 am. for COM
plete details.
IF you have an instrument
at home, bring it with you.
If not, there will be one for
you.
Mitzie Kna&lic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19

kan8.
Yet as ancient as It il,
Dubrovnik is a modern city
in many respects.
Here the two CFU groups
found cafes and night clubs,
excellent restaurants, sight
seeing walks, and many other
attractions too numerous to
mention or to remember.
Within easy travelling dis
tance are the legendary Dur
mitor missif and the pretty
Bay of Rotor, and through
out the area are some Of the
finest bathing beaches in the
world.
Steamer connections for
Venice, Rijeka and Split are
excellent, as are rail connec-
tions for Zagreb and Bel
grade.
Modern buses whisk pas
sengers to many centers in
the area and air connections
are better than average.
Shaw Had Word For 1t
Said George Bernard Shaw
of Dubrovnik: Everywhere
in the world I have looked fol
paradise, and here / have
found it."
And Dubrovnik is just that
From its orange groves te
the palace of the 'medieva.
governor, to the tower OF
Lov1.jenac, to the ancient
walled city with it's tiny ~har-
Dor, Dubrovnik is "it!"
Its charming surround
mgs with islands, coves,
natural beaches and parks,
its extraordinary climate
throughout the year, its
most beautiful girls in the
world" all make Dubrov-
mix fit Shaw's description
of the Pearl of The Ad-
Ratio" - a paradise.
To visit here s to walk
hand-in-hand with history
Verify, memories are made OF
this.
For, as poet John Keats
wrote: "A thing of beauty il
IA joy forever"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
An American In Land OF Forebears

iterranean in days of yore.

1terfanean IN days OF yOre.
No building, from the 18th
Century Franciscan and Do
minican monasteries or the
stately Rectoral Palace to the
smallest private home, is
built of anything but stone.
And no building in Dubrov-
mix is Of a later date than the
beginning Of the 18th Cen
tury!
For over 1000 years an in
dependent republic and for
centuries the major rival Of
Venice, Dubrovnik is a per-
fectly preserved city Of grey
battlements, grim forts, and
ancient streets lined with
stone palaces and houses.
Every building and street,
every church, palace, and
square, has something to re-
late about the history Of the
city.
For example: In the year
1872, Dubrovnik had a con-
stitution; in 1888 an aque-
duct; in 1917 a pharmacy,
which is still preserved, a
corn silO and health insti-
tute.
Historical also are the clois-
ters of the Franciscan Mon
astery, the gilded statue of
st. Blaize, Dubrovnik's Pa
tron Saint, the Titan in the
awe inspiring Cathedral, the
Rector's Palace, and other
great achievements of yester-
year.
And beautiful are the
white ramparts Of the city,
especially when they are
viewed aboard a boat return
ing from the Island of Lok-
rum.
A City of Contrasts
Now truly one of the most
popular resort centers ON the
Continent, Dubrovnik h a .
eight musuems and galleries,
an aquarium, several scienti-
fic Institutes, and archives
and libraries which are Of ut
most Importance for the sta
/ DIV of the history Of the Ral.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Matter and
son called Sunday evening on Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Matter.
Mrs. Wilford Gratz and daughter
Sharon, Mrs. Walter Schaublin and
grandson Bobby were Tuesday callers
at the Mrs. j. /. Luginbuhl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Grant were Sat
urday callers and Mr.. Cal Schaublin
was a Sunday afternoon caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith were
Sunday evening supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Smith and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hendricks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fett ate supper
out and attended a show Saturday
evening.
Misses Phyllis and Janet Knight
were New Years day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Matter and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary, and
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Nonnamaker and
son were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nonnamaker and
son Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and
daughter Sharon called Sunday eve
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Neff and
Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond Matter were
New Years day dinner and supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Matter
Past week callers at the Don Dill.
man home were Mrs. Ralph Reichen.
bach, Mrs. Howard Habegger, Mr.
Leland Basinger and son Steve. Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Basinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barnhart, Mrs. Herbert
Reichenbach and son Jack, Mrs. Pau
Basinger and daughter Mary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Basinger and daughter
Elaine and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dill.
man and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
sons were New Years day dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith
and supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Odes Sherer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary and
Mr.. Robert Young were Thursday
evening supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Matter and daughters.
Mr.. Cal Schaublin was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mrs. Walter Schaublin
Other past week callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hilty and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Boutwell, and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and
daughters of Cairo and Mr.. and Mrs
John Thomas and family were past
week callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford
Gratz and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinten Burkholder
and son Harry, Miss Elinor Bower
sox, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Montgom-
cry, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Balmer
and family, Mr. and Mrs Robert
Montgomery and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Montgomery and family,
and Joe Roberts were New Years
night supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donivan Montgomery and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Amstutz called
Sunday evening on Mr.. and Mrs.
William AmstutZ. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old AmstutZ and family were New
Years night callers.
Mr.. and Mrs William Reichenbach
were New Years day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mayer.
Miss Judy Chidester spent Thurs
day with Miss Sue Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hilty spent
New Years eve with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Woodhead
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09
Services Held For
George Knepper

Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon for George Knepper, 76,
Rawson, who died of a coronary
thrombosis while driving his car in
Findlay Monday afternoon.
Born in Hancock county, he was the
son of Wesley and Mary Ann (HarpsD
Knepper. He married Dora May Wal
ter in 1904 and she died in 1888. In
1912 he married Levina Brown Pratt,
who survives.
Other survivors are daughters, Mrs.
Devere Woodward and Mrs. Max
Oman, Findlay; step-daughters, Mrs.
Burl Deifendeifer, Cridersville, and
Mrs. Charles LaCure; two grand
children, two great-grandchildren and
sister, Mrs. Elias Fellabaum,
Charleston, West Virginia.
The Rev. Thomas Weisenborn Of
ficiated at funeral services in the
Miles Funeral home, Findlay. Burial
was in Tawa cemetery.
WHTTELAW REID from Cedar.
vile, Ohio is remembered as the
first of the great war correspondents
having been the first to. give an eye
witness account of the Civil War.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-09
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and
daughter Sharon, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Kelly Grouse and sons Of Ada were
New Years eve guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Harkness and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kolvas and
family of South Bend, Indiana, spent
the New Year holiday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Amstutz.
New Years afternoon they all called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Olt and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chidester
and family were New Years day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eiken-
barry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Reichenbach and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Woodhead were
Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Galberach of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reichenbach
attended the shower for Jim Reichen-
bach at Founders hall on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Luginbuhl
called Sunday evening on Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Marquart and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hendricks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Leiber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Matter and son
Vernie spent New Years eve witt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fett and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green and son
Bob and Miss Colleen Nichols were
New Years eve dinner guests of Mrs.
Mary Ebersole of Columbus Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hilty and
daughter called Sunday afternoon on
Misses Elizabeth and Gertrude Hilty
of Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Schaublin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene johnson
and daughter, Miss Sharon Gratz apd
Dwight Nichols were New Years day
dinner and supper guests of Mrs.
Walter Schaublin.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Basinger and
daughters called Sunday afternoon in
the Chauncey Basinger home at Col
umbus Grove and in the Mrs Mel
vena Basinger home at Pandora.
Miss Janet Knight and Jerry Kul-
czak called Friday evening on Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Matter and son.
Mr.. and Mrs F. l.. Hochstettler
and son Daryl and daughter Pamela
called Sunday evening at the Joe
Follas home.