davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

ARl.-ChArmingiy furn. i-bedrm
apt. redee., exposures. lAundri
ana park. facilities. on bus hne
SIN mo- incl. utiis IL 4-SaAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

ARL.-Beaut. i-6ecrun.: art. bide.i
nice furn.: 3 closets. idry.; near
shoe. bus. S94: avail. ia e-SsSS
ARL--Lovely. clean. i-bedFm. apt
Must see 70 appreciate. Excel loo
Sls0. KE. S-S7e0. IA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

GEORGETOWN = Spacious studio
apt, 1900 50. IT,. on 2 level
overlookine the Pctomac-3 bed
rms. 2 baths. ideal for 3 or
bachelors. To see call Fl. 3-aT0O
Must see 10 appreclate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
TrRRACE m. aaeN-.-.-.

HALLEY TERRACg s.E.. aaeS---i
ARIA before Ie noon. AID. S.asis,
HAMPTON COURTS APfs.. e0ia
sS S.d ha%D sps0 I Nsul nv dee, s saa
stove al utiis mel, wired air.
eonditiontng Eiev. BLDG Res
mgr NO, 7-fa9s. or call Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

WALTER REED ARA. Ia apt
bldg 40 Cedar Il, avs rms.
kit. bath, pch: $40 RA S-ib0s
NEAR PENN AVE-. BRIDGF - .
and bath. Cow loeafion. So 81
Plus utifs. see resident mgr. l41s
Ynalnn II q LIZ A-anla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

rm,. liz. bath. ist n. isss 18Th
81. NV, Ant. 81. See res, mer.
FOGGY BOTTOM. ee1s X 81. NV
and bath. In renovated. historic
bldg. Adults only, Apply MISS
KENNARp, Apt. ~. evenings and
week ends, FE. 3-sl66. During
weekdays DE-. a-SAeA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

DNTN., mr.. White House, -rm,
enc; S7b, One germ. with kit,
and bath; eompl. redec. with new
kit; 500. Apply once. TALLY
NO RESTAURANT, sl2 nth 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

ARLINGTON TOWERS APT.--At.
tractive turn. apt. 70 sublet for 5
months: 500 month. incl. utilities
and secyetarial service; ; minutes
Pentagcn and downtown Wash
IA 4-SO2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

DOWNTOWN---Avaii. immed.: 2
eedEm apt. w, m, !, Gin. sm. ~
court exposures; $50. RE. T-3Ad0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

: nice rms: .redee.;; IN mod. =
family hlds.. heat and INV. fol-
S ana s Ss s8 i ,s s. ss FsisF xH Gsss
BROS; INC. pf. 7-s4St, DI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

DOWNTOWN LOCATION, nr, Geo
Wash. Univ - rms, kit. and
bath ole 2lst 81. NV. Key IN
arunAtole.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01

devisees, legatees, executors
and administrators of Thomas
Howard, Blanche Smith, ona p.
Bales and Iona Bales, will take
notice that Muriel B. Parker,
Executrix of the Estate of En-
ma N. Jaite, deceased, on the
25th day of April, 1858, filed
her petition in the Probate Court
within and for the County of
Geauga and State of Ohio, al
leging that the personal estate
of said decedent is insufficient
to pay her debts and the charges
of administering her estate; that
she died seized in fee simple of
the following described real es-
tate:
Situated in the Township of
Auburn, County of Geauga and
State of Ohio and known as
part of Section No. 4 in Tract
No. 2 in said Township and
bounded as follows: On the
south by the center of the east
and west center road. West
by land now owned by the
heirs of George Dutton. North
by land now owned by Lewis
Webster and east by land now
owned by the heirs of Thomas
B. Hoard. Containing acres
of land.
Also, another parcel of land:
Situated in the Township of
Auburn, County of Geauga
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01

Noon, Friday, May Is, 1858, for
the purchase OF one years sup
ply of Emulsified Asphalt as
AE-l3, AE-15, mixing; AE-17 l.,
AE-14EH, quick setting; type
Immiscible Type Primer, in ac-
cordance with specifications on
file in the office of the said
Clerk. Each bid must contain
the full name of every person
or company interested in the
same and be accompanied by a
certified check on some solvent
bank in the amount of One Hun
dred Dollars ($100.0O) as a guar
antee that if the bid is accepted,
a contract will be entered into
and its performance properly
secured. Should any bid be re-
jected, such check will be forth
with returned to the bidder.
any bid be accepted,
such check will be returned up
on the proper execution and Sc
curing of said contract. Bid
shall be sealed and marked in
lower left hand face of envelope
Bid covering Emulsified AS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01

and State Of Ohio and is
known as being situated in
Tract 2 in said Township of
Auburn and is bounded and
described as follows: Bounded
on the west by land formerly
owned by H. M. Belts and
Nina c. Randall, on the north
by land owned by LII. Webs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01

ter, on the east by land owned
by D. A. Egbert and on the
south by the east and west
center road leading through
said Township of Auburn, con-
tanning 5 acres and Sc rods.
This is land formerly decided
by Francis w. Hazen and Ma
ry Hazen to Thomas B. Hoard.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01
THE RTCoRD, CHARDoN, OHIO, MAY /, 1853

The prayer of said petition
is for sale of said premises, for
the payment of the debts and
charges aforesaid.
The persons first above men
toned will further take notice
that they have been made par
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01

ties defendant to said petition
and that they are required to
answer the same on or before
the 18th day Of June, 1883.
Muriel b. Parker,
Executrix as aforesaid.
COO
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01

phalt TO be opened May 16,
1882.
The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order of the Council of the
Village of Chardon, Ohio.
Jennie G. Davidson
Clerk-Treasurer
OoIo
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01

State of Ohio:
Geauga County:
IS ........
IN THE PROBATE COURT
No. 11546
Muriel B. Parker,
EXecutrix of the Estate of
Emma N. Jaite
Plaintiff
VS.
Muriel B. Parker, ct al
Defendants
LEGAL NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION
T h o m a Howard, Blanche
Smith, Iona P. Bales and Iona
Bales and the unknown heirs,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received
81 the Village Of Chardon, State
pf Ohio, in the office of the
Clerk Treasurer until 1900
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01

kitchens. Of coursey you'll want one, too. Whether
you're remodeling your present kitchen or
planning one for your new home, make it all
electric. For convenience, cleanliness and econ
omy, electricity your best buy in modern living.
To receive more suggestions on how you can
modernize your home, write for your free copy
of Ideas TO Help You Live Better Electrically,
4737 Main Avenue, Ashtabula, Ohio.
YOU CAN PURCHASE ALL THE MOD
ERN ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SHOWN FOR
LESS THAN $27 A MONTH.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01

Here's good-sense kitchen in more ways than
one. There's plenty of room to live and grow in.
And clean, safe, low-cost electricity does all
the work!
The built-in range and oven, two-temPerature
refrigerator, dishwasher, food waste disposer,
washer and dryer are all electric. The entire
ceiling is light source that does away with
gloomy shadows. Central electric air condition
ing eliminates cooking odors and keeps you
comfortable year round.
Modern homemakerS insist on aIL-eiectric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
REE your first box of New Modess Tanpons

Buy box of TO- and sOeU pay for It, Mail front panel
from box, with your and address, to: Personal
Products Corporation Box B-67, Midtown, NJ.
By return mail, wei send you your full 45t refund!
refund of 45e on purchase of larger package, too0
Offer expires March 81, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

Here's chance to discover the advantages offered
only by Modess Tampons-the tampons you can
trust even on first" days
They're feribIc-confOrm to inner body contours
leaving unprotected. Twice protective
provide more absorbency than any other tampOn.
SUNDAY TIE STAR MAGAZINE
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
NO COMMENT
By JAMES ". DoUTHAT

Of The problem q union monopoly
power.
II the House. the Labor Commit
tee voted by a show Of 10 hands
for a subcommittee headed BY Rep.
Perkins D-KFi ID begin hearings
on general labor legislation as soon
as practicable.
Here again the rate N progress
could be decisive.
Perhaps not 10 be overlooked is
tho fact that the Perkins Subcom-
mittcc II the same one that voted
some weeks ago against holding
hearings The vote then was 4 to
-four Democrats against hearings
and three Republicans for hearings.
So the question naturally arises
VIII the hearings now b. expedited
hv \ subcommittee controlled bv
members Of record III opposition to
hearings?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Life On A Farm

The city gal married q former lad
And then for awhile, was sorry she had
For life TO her, on D farm seemed SLOW
And back to the city she wanted to go.
But through the yeors, os they came and went.
With form life, she grew more content
And So when to her the form grew dear
She wrote the lines which follow here.
The guy thot married 50 cheerfuly sold,
70 me city born ond oil city bred,
"Youfve got 70 live upon the lond
70 really know ond understand"
And found when You do live on the lond
You very soon know and we'll understand,
Taot Illustrations ore nony, fewords ore few.
And the lond wasn't meont for b goI like You
For troftic signals and neon signs
Appear to you os Light divine,
The chottenno crowds. the screech Of 0 tire,
The "Cleoronce Soles" are your moin desire
For sheep ore stupid. the COWS look dumb,
And turkeys live for the oxe to come
he fields ore lonely, the swamp looks dour,
And fence posts sheer ot you-hour by hour
You dislike n~eiqhbors. the muck and the CRIME,
The rurol schools ond the party line.
Mol order shopping and week end guest,
Uo them the form is Q heaven rich blessedl
But the years slip by ond the children grow.
And the mortgage , paid. though the gong ~os SLOW
And although the city IS still your delight.
It's nice 70 come home 70 9 form al RIGHT
The love ond oy Laughter, the triols, q teor,
Have forged q strong cham Which rnprisons you here
The hoying, the horvest. the New Years Boil.
The Lodles Aid Teos, you've d port II It oil
And the %neighbors disliked ore your true friends indeed
Pleased when you're glad. glad NJ help n Your need.
And the dirt ond TIE muck hos become d rich loom.
And the form thot you hoted IS your heorts real home
-L b WHITAKER
(4ote While the lody Who wrote this wasn't my
SISTER. did help Her write ND
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
John Temple Graves
All Is Not Gold That Glitters'

name.
we trespass when We step into
Gods place, said the Rev MI,
Oscar j. Hussel IN a recent notable
sermon at the Independent Plesby-
terrain Church In Birmingham He
Will agree, too, that God confuses
he tongues Of these trcspassers
who try 70 play God Just as He did
At the Tower Of Babel, whether
they do 1t with big government.
biz business Or biz union labor.
Mr. HuSscl makes a bird sing Id
my old heart. too with this
Ministers ought not to implica'e
God IN their own social and eco
homie convictions Rather the
minister's task is to teach mel the
basic truths Of the Christian Gospel
" that they may themselves apply
these under the direction of the
Holy Spirit
Regardless Of race he said wa
have 10 love a brother Christian
not a brothe~-in-laW nor a brother
because-of a-laW but as a fellow
soul loved BY God " He IA
blcssedly not one Of those danger
GUS sentimentaHsts who have It
that mel must love each other not
only as brothers but as identical
twins.
There are special things To for
get IL is ID be disqualified for the
things that are regular and subject
IA rule One special Thing is the
South with lis race problem Ana
another Is agriculture Atlanta 8
Chairman John Sibley Of the Trust
Company Of Georgia taid The south
ern Research Institute Conference
last week Of things that set farm
ing apart from the ordinary bust
hess whose supply and demand can
be made to fit III agriculture COO
and the bugs and tie Weatherman
often determine Thu supply without
regard to the demand Yoi h4Ve to
plant The supply 50 many months
before you can know what the de-
mand Will b.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
FdrHliHgfon Io.1 Press


JAMES Reston, the noted writer for the
= New York Times III a dispatch from
Washington last week, told how poorly
trained many Of our ambassadors and other
foreign service personnel are particular
lv in respect to knowledge Of the language
Of the countries in which they arc serving.
After a briefing session with the Foreign
Service Institute a few DAYS ago, President
Eisenhower expressed sincere concern over
the problem and indicated he would do
something about it.
Reston pointed out that (l) Fifty per
cent of the entire Foreign officer corps do
not have a speaking knowledge of any Ian
guage. (2) Seventy per cent Of the new mon
coming into the Foreign Service are in the
same state. (3) Llewellyn =. Thompson ii
Moscow is the only United States Ambas-
sador in a Communist country who speaks
the language Of the country to which he is
assigned. (f) In the nine Arabic-speaking
countries there arc only two u. 81. Ambassa-
doris Who speak Arabic. (5) IN the non-Eng-
lish speaking countries Of the North At
lantic Treaty nation, the Us. Ambassador
do not have a workable knowledge Of the
language IN Belgium, France, (of all
~piaces!) Germany, Iceland, The Neither
lands, Portugal, Turkey. and Greece.
Here in the United States Nc pride our
selves in our higher educational system and
cultural advancement, it seems ironic and
tragic that we can't find men for TOP for
elgn posts who can speak the language of
the country to which they are assigned.
Ability to speak the language should be one
Of the first prerequisites for appointment
TO ambassadorlal posts IN other countries.
This is a serious matter and transcends
partisan politics. Democratic administra-
tons as well as Republican have been
known to measure a mans ambassadoria
qualifications BY the size Of his financial
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30

an 10 llOL hblN liIdt BlibbtiG b
Nor does all serve this Republic
that mouths the party line Of the
thlrties.
Our Baptist brothers after much
debate have decided TO take the
gold of the Fund for the Republic
II they take II In the original and
still named ideals or the Fund and
with no strings attached, Its glitter
is authentic.
But the Funds practice Al con
traSted with its p~reachmcnt has
given it a bad name. =
It was organized in 1852 to de
fcnd and advance the principles Of
the Declaration Of Independence
and the Constitution" II could BE-
the pride and Joy Of all Of us
North and South. doing that. And
It's five designated areas Of i'm
mediate interest were "A academic
freedom, ~ due process and equal
protection Of the laws. 49, rights Of
minorities. a. censorship. boycott
ting and blacklisting and rs oppo-
sition TO guilt BY association It
could be everybody pride and JOY
IN these areas. too.
Nothing i'll the Funds origins and
ideals. therefore. called on 1t ID be-
come a Fund for Racial Indignation
Good Americans. good Christians
and Jews. good humanitarians
good biologists disagree among
themselves on Indignation. And
every ideal of the Fund can be
served without ID.
Gone arc the Fair Dcal-NcW Deal
days Of %prcsuming that everything
which centralizes, ~soclallzes and
~inteRrates is the wave Of the
future. In the current great reds
coVcry Of America and Of American
variety and mdividuallsm every
ideal the Fund for the Republic
stands for a be stood for still
nut much that II goeS i'll for must
be dropped If il is u honor lts
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30

Lesson for June l. 1853

As LONG as human beings exist
in groups. even If the race Is
nearly wiped out by war or other
catastrophe. there will be need Of
leaders. People will get together.
For good and for III. men operate
In groups, These may be immense
and elaborate groups like the mod
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30


"nilc business Is t"NlaR a cceSs
III nineiioan ihaiKel iii uif
2aps It'll lh' oas.piloGn AnheIicaii
49, roo'is N-", y" ''ps n"a'liE
l"o,9 - i. so0ao Ho.'
"," laoo' e9",1i 1on
Mill ~'Il 1S1oe,Isi r,lu Nl'u seii-
o,3arna ~ 49, Nh.
"4p
,1a o.-n so.l H~. lo,.
~, ,,o4r = Y n,'p
to.- = = - ilE'e n M IT.
p III
,,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
SOVIET EXCURSION

Capctown, South Africa The
three-masted Russian schooner
Zarja has dropped anchor off
CapetoWn with eight Soviet scien-
lists aboard, including a woman.
who are studying the earth's mag
netic field. The Zarja will end her
voyage at Vladivostok, a Soviet
Pacific port, ID January.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
A CONSIDERABLE DEBTOR

THAT man With the bill II here
TEL HIM All tell him rye
gone 70 tho funeral Of 4 rich rela-
TIVE from whom ! expect to receive
a lot Of money. The poor devil has
been here so many times | feel |
ought to SAY something encourag-
ing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30

ern nation. they
m a b e tiny
groups like a
bir d " a b
ers' b in
a small. school.
They n, d J b e
highly organized.
with enorm Gus
b uildin s G.
v oted to b G
~sccretarlat alone
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30

distinct court the same court which origi-
nallN ordered the mixing Of Negroes and
whites to call Off the experiment until
January 1861.
The existing pupil unrest, teacher un-
rest and parent unrest y. make ii difficult
for the district 70 maintain i satisfactory
educational program" says the boards pc
tition It adds: "A small group (of stu
dents with the encouragement of certain
adults has almost daily created incidents
Whlsh make it exceedingly difficult for the
teachers 70 teach and the pupils 70 learn"
All Of this has taken place in the face Of
(. q. Army paratroopers. and more recent
IA federalized Arkansas National Guards
men. Who patrolled The school to preserve
order, At i cost IF l5 million dollars Of the
I. : Taxpayers money. a cost sufficient
TO build two new schools similar to the Cen
tral High School.
The experience Of Little Rock shows the
wisdom Of Virginia in taking steps 10 save
her people, both white and Negro. from the
awesome results ot like experiment. sought
pr ! few, emotionally upset by outside slim
ulii.
Virginia Will continue separate schools
for both White and Negroes. where efficient
instruction can be had BY an. Virginia has
taken legal stops to protect the vast major
ity of HER citizens from such All experience
undergone This year in Little Rock, Ark.
and Virginia Will continue to serve its poo-
PIC ii their own Best interests.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
VIEWS n REVIEWS

Maurice STAINS. director Of the budget:
Its been truthfully said that unbalanced
suspendcrs; YOU can't keep them up for
ever"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
New and Old Are Never Alike

A college was tot some time
without a President. The commit
tee appointed TO find a new one was
working very slowly. too slowly.
some thought. But the committee
knew what they were doing. ANY
President we get" said one OF
them. lis bound to be different
from the last one 1t wont hurt
the college to do without a Presi-
dent for a while. so that the new
man. whoever he Is, won't come
as quite such a shock" This Is
true OF churches, nations. organi-
cations Of all kinds The new
preacher isn't like the old one, the
new president isn't Ike the old one.
No doubt there were people in
Israel who. when Moses appointed
Joshua. complained about it. The
two men were different at almost
every point. Readers OF the Old
Testament may find it an interest
ing study In character: In what
ways were Moses and Joshua diff
ferent? God broke the mold when
he made Moses. he always breaks
the mold when he makes man.
There was only one Moses, one
Joshua. one David. There was only
n George Washington. one Lin
coin, one Robert f. Lee. Wanting
Leader Number Two to be just like
Number One is as useless as want
ing one man to live forever.
Leadership Calls For Character
Nevertheless. there are certain
qualities Of character which all
leaders have. We are thinking OF
Gods leaders especially. men who
Tin the church or out of it, are in
harmony with God: not those lead
ers who r anti-social, giving all
they have not for or to. but against,
mankind. Moses and Joshua illus
trate three very important char
acteristics OF all good leaders. and
the inveStlgatlve reader can dis
cover more. One is frmness Of pur-
pose When either Moses or Joshua
set out to do something, he did
it, it spite Of hail and high water.
Having set their course. they kept
a firm hand on the wheel. They did
not lose sight OF the North Star. A
second quality hown by these
leaders was courage. They dared
the unknown. the untried. They
summoned their followers to tasks
which seemed impossible: but their
people knew that these leaders
would not ask others to do what
they would not do themselves. They
were not afraid Of what threw
weaker men into fits Of fear. Most
important, and most obvious. wal
their faith
Biased on outlines eopyrighted BY tho
Division Of Christian Education, M
tional Council Of the Churches Of Christ
in the U. 8. A. Released By Com . unity
Press Servics.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30

(such as the United Nations), or
they may be informal. like a few
boys going out hunting Whatever
the group. II viii have. and 1t will
need. leaders. The ancient Hebrews
as they entered Canaan were no
exception to the rule. God has been
leading them. but through q very
brilliant and brave man. Now this
man Is at the point Of death. He
knows that unless a new leader
takes over. all the work be has
done viii come to nothing
We Need TO Go On
The story OF Moses and Joshua,
only a small part Of which energies
In the Scripture material this week,
illustrates many points about q
ch~ange-over in leadership. II was
a crucial. a doubtful, time. Canaan
had been reached, not entered, still
less won. A sllp-up In the new ar
engagements might be fatal. But the
change was made, and il turned
out enormously successful From
many thoughts which it suggests
we may select three. First, II the
old leader has been really good,
then he has achieved much that
we do not want to let 60. II he
was good. we don't want to start
Of in the opposite direction from
where he was taking Us. However
new and different the new leader
may be. We whom he is going 70
lead want him 70 pick up the old
'eaderss work and carry II on. not
smash il all % pieces Or let /,
slowly decay. The problem for ev-
cry fresh leader is; How can I
carry or my predecessors work
and ideals. without being a rubber
stamp duplicate Of him?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-22
Funeral Services
Held Wednesday For
Mrs. Paul Diller

Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon in the First Mennonite
church for Mrs. Verna R. Diller, who
died early Monday morning at her
residence. She had been bedfast Is
days.
Born November 26, 1901, in Rich
land township, she was the daughter
OF Gideon A. and Anna Bixel Burk-
holder. She was married to Paul
Diller on June l, 1924.
Survivors include her husband; two
sons, Ronald, Bowling Green and
James, at home; two daughters,
Margaret, Fairfield, California, and
Barbara, Shaker Heights; sisters,
Mrs. Calvin Steiner and Mrs. Harry
Gratz; brothers, William Burkholder,
Bluffton, Alvin, Findlay and Harley,
Bluffton.
Mrs. Diller was a member of the
First Mennonite church and a charter
member of the Mothers Study club.
The Rev. Jacob T. Friesen and
Rev. c. A. Classen conducted funeral
services, with burial in Maple Grove
cemetery.