davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
church

church
Surviving are two sons, James Of
Detroit. Mich and John l. Jr.
Of Minneapolis. one daughter, Mrs.
Frances Rains Of Long Beach,
Calf and eight grandchildren.
For complete funeral details
contact Neal Funeral Home, which
Is In charge Of arrangements. al
FE. S-T546
His daughter Frances. her hus-
band DR. Horace Rains and their
two children Anthony and Kim
berry arrived a week ago and were
constant companions az MS bed
side during his late illness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
c ufhoIic Women To
Observe Minnesota
Centennial June II

The Minnesota Centennial viii
be- noted a dessert luncheon given
BY the executive hoard Of the 81
PAN Deanery 0f the Arehdioceaan
Council u Catholic Women ~
~ 30 pm Thursday Jims ~,
1865 This annual event honoring
the Presidents Of 81 Catholic
wDmona organizations viii take
place in The neV 81 Andrews
School, 1923 Van slyits
An outstanding centennial cen
terpisor depicting the activities Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
so2s srn avs. so.

9 81 old 3 BE home has every
thing or one ftocv No stair climb
inE sxeept 20 ~ 90 the basement
ST 400 IN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

3sth Il 5th Ave SO Large four
bedroom home $1,000 down S65
per month
Lake Sullivan. Three room winter
lied cabin, $4,000
Near Anoka. Four acres $500
81 600 down.
EDNA
i5th and Vandervork. so n. lot
in exceptionally nice nsighborEgod
Make offer
31i7 18th Ave. SO. Three bedroom
home slOSOO Anything down
1924 Third Avs bedroom house
newly decorated, carpeted Car
age fun basement. Stl, 900. 81 900
down, SS5 per month PITT
Resort Six three room cabins.
Five room house and other build
ings, 100 acres Of land on good
lake
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
IosA4 IENIrn ava. so.

" ola 3 BR home Double Car
and a big fenced yard II you want
60 Hve tn ihe s5gh,srhs Then this is
the home % buy xfs 500.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
4srn q 3Rp AVE. SO,

n BR- SfurCo IR- DR. ana kit
Car Fireplace wall % wal
carpet Sit 600 81 400 N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
OPEN SUN. IA
1SlS aTH AVE. so.

. BR home LR DR. Kit, Gar
This home has loads o. extras such
as wall 20 wall carpet combination
window Fairly new gas stove and
servrl rcfriF, deep frreze all for
only $40 800 81 coo On Dont
miss this buy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
No Special Consideration For
Women
Must show Cmdentlal.

FOR me most part, the seyefest
conditions are felt in smaller
towns and rural areas where edu-
cation is low However even In
Capet0Wu. exempted WON n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

9TH AVE. so, DOUBLE
One bedroom each side
included Convenient
terms. Owuer-Agent. TU. 1887
S-4S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
02S ia'h Ave. North
$500 DOWN Will BuI

Stucro thrive bedroom rius aen
bomc VERY arge ro0us thruout
ard Aads ~ cl1srts SELF storing
w5naows gna Eas beat can Mrs
Casen. "a 2s5Us 90 ~ p-at0S
SIS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Native South Africons
Restricted In Jobs
Freedom To Move

Johannesburg, South Africa
According 10 recent reports. the
Union ~ South Africa can well
quality as tho aggregation capitol
of the world Racial restrictions
there are more severe than In any
other country
For instance. the Institute Of
Race Relations Of South Africa
has just issued = report showing
natives 70 be restricted Ia their
actions, movement and employ
ment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Define Orders Under Which Ma
tiyes Must live

The four-part, exclusive report
reached the Associated Negro
Press through confidential and re
liable sources IN clear, bold lang
uage. Il reveals the orders under
which African natives must live
ana work The orders apply TO
man and women alike
Under the Native Act. for ex
ample, black Africans working 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
2slZ IRVING SOUTH
Built On Inte gritty

Built On Inte gritty
1922 Third Ave. So Two bedroom
stucCo bungalow $4,000 Terms
gTOS Smelling Ave Three bedrooms.
gas hot water heat. Beautifully
decorated one extra lot Sll.5O0
terms
1894 Portland Ave, So, Extra large
home. Five bedrooms, $4,000.
Terma
3012 Columbus -Four bedrooms
Gas hot water heat. Garage. S18.
500 Terms
3sfg 2nd Ave, so. Four bedrooms
Well built Occupied by original
owner Many attractive features
$4,000 Terms
1929 Clinton Ave. Two bedrooms
on first floor, Master bedroom up
Two caf garage $4,000 Terms
32i East 25th Street. Trtplex. SIS.
500 Good income property. Terms
10 Fast nth Street. Duplex. $40
600 $1,000 down
2t25 10th Ave. SO, Duplex So.
500.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
asAs srn AVE. so.

, BR Stucco, L.R.. DR., KIT
StUcca Gar Lots oC extrus such
a. fireplace wall % wall carpet
Assume present FILA financing
and pay less than 500 a no This
includes taxes principal, interest
81 600 On
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

certain urban areas, must obtain
exemptions and are required 10
carry Identification card or refer
encs bo1ks showing their name
IDENTITY number group, tribe and
citizenship. They are also obliged
70 obtain exemption from curfew
and other restrictions
No Special Consideration For
Women
Women fare 30 better under the
Law More than 100000 Of them
have been forced 10 register and
comply wth severe restrictions
In many instances, tney must first
received permission from the local
authority IN order 20 remain in an
urban on proclaimed area for more
than ~ hours
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
T. B. BURT REALTY
a536 Third Ave. s.
IA. 3-oIi3
s4I
asIS aIH AVE-. so.

A top quality home $40 500 81 600
1 On
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

ia. 5-oaos
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-21
Think About What Senator Kennedy Said!

Senator John F. Kennedy on his recent trip around Alaska said:
 "The congressional policies that will shape the future of this state will be written largely in the councils of the Democratic party.
 Of what possible benefit can it be to Alaska to send a senator to join the dwindling ranks of the minority party = to send man who will serve on the bottom rung on the minority side in the least important committees - particularly when you have an opportunity to send back to Wash ington two senators and a con- gressman who are already widely known and respected"
 Re-elect the team that brought home the statehood bacon: Bart lett, Gruening and Rivers
 (Paid Political Advertisement by
 Notwithstanding Campaign
 Headquarters, 120 E. 5th, Anchorage:
 Pat Iruine, Mdndger)
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-21
COP. Cubernatorial Candidate Plans
 Revising Unemployment Compensation

John Butrovich, Republican candidate for Governor, last week called for "a sensible revision of the Employment Security Com pensation act to put it on sound actuarial basis for the protection of Alaskan workers"
 Any law which permits man to come out of the bush with $15, 1000 or so in his pockets and immediately start drawing unem- ployment insurance is a bad law" Butrovich said.
 "That is not a far-fetched pie ture of what is mapping today. On the contrary, it is common place. A lot of workers loaded with money after seasons work in the bush pause only long enough on their way South to file their unemployment claim, and then they live out the winter at the expense of monies contributed by other workers not so fortunate as to share in these big wages.
 "The result of this sort of prac- tice has been to put the fund more than 8 million dollars in the red. We have been forced to borrow from the federal government, and probably will have to do so again. In a few short years we have gone from a surplus of $12,0O0,000 to our present deficit - swing of more than $20 millions. This 8 millions is not a gift from the Federal Government. It must be repaid.
 "How long can this keep up? Obviously, not for long if the fund is to retain any degree of solvency.
 ''This tremenduos drain on the fund is working to the disadvan- tage of the worker who plans to make his permanent home in Alaska. The highly-paid and often
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-21
Alaska Figures Show Population Increase

According to a report of the Alaska Resources Board, data compiled by that organization, demonstrated an increase of 6,596 civilians during the 1857 fiscal year. From July 1 1856 to July 1 1857, the military population in- creased from 45.OOO to 47,000, a gain of 2,000. Combining the civilian gain with the military gain results in total increase of 8,596 people.
 The Federal Bureau of the Gen. sus civilian population estimate for July l, 1857, was 164,OO0, an increase of 5000. Using the same 47,000 military population for 1857 as given above, the Bureau of the Census total population es- innate for July 1. 1857, was -211,000.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-21

nonresident worker is getting the major share of money contributed into the fund by lower paid en- ployes who must work the year around in order to live.
 'sUnless this procedure is stopped, we will soon arrive at a point where the fund will be drained or, to keep it solvent, there will be an unbearable tax burden on worker and employer alike.
 "It has been suggested by my opponent that all this is the fault of the four members of the Elm ployment Security Commission. The suggestion is without merit. If there were forty commissioners administering this law the result would be the same.
 ''The fault is with the law, not with those who administer it.
 "If I am elected Governor, I shall propose revisions of the law which will put it on sound basis and protect the interests of our year-round employees"
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-21
YOUNG WORKERS TOLD TO PLAN WITH S.S. FOR SECURITY
\ Social c>~',ri

Monthly benefits totaling $923,- 900 per year are being paid in Alaska, to 2,184 survivors of work CTS who were insured under the Federal Old-Age, Survivors and Disability Insurance Program. These figures were released today by E. C. Cummins, the manager of the Juneau district office of the Social Security Administration, to call attention to, an important but often ignored feature of this Fed eral Program.
 Cunnins said that young work CTS often associate this program with old age and they should be made aware of the significance of the survivor provisions in order to adequately plan for their fam ily's security in case of a prema- ture death. Provision is made for monthly payments for the work CTS widow, his children under IS years of age, disabled children over 18 years of age and to de- pendent widowers and parents.
 The monthly payments to parent requires a finding of ac- tual dependency upon the worker at the time of death. Under the recently amended Social Security Law monthly payments may be made to a parent even if there is also a surviving widow or child. A lump sum death benefit is paid in addition to any of these month ly benefits.
 Payments to surviving widows and children can be as high as $254 per month for each family beginning next February when the raises provided for in the re- cent Social Security amendments go into effect.
 The maximum now payable to any family is $20O per month.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-21
NOME GOSPEL HOME

NOME GOSPEL HOME
 8O8 Front Street EVERETT BACHELDER - WHITE 13l Christians gathered unto the Name of the Lord Jesus Christ (Matt. 18:20)
 SATURDAY zoo p.m.-FellowShip Hour and Special Prayer Meeting for Gospel Crusade.
 SUNDAY 10:15 A.M.-Family Bible Hour 200 P.M.-Sunday School TOO p.m.-Gospel Message ''The Giving of Thanks" 800 p.m.-Breaking of Bread.
 MONDAY FOO p.m.-Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service with Will Rae. TUESDAY 200 p.m.-Women's Meeting; Speaker: Will Rae. zoo p.m.-Prayer Meeting. 7:30 p.m.-Closing meeting with Will Rae.
 THURSDAY 10:00-United Thanksgiving Day Service at Covenant Church. FOO p.m.-Service at the Gospel Home.
 FRIDAY 400 p.m.-Girls' Class
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-21

COMMUNITY METHODIST Second AUenue at West C Street Rev. Gerald McCray. Minister and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY. DIRECTOR
 SUNDAY
 11:00-Morning Worship 9:45-Church School
 3:30-Hospital Visiting 6:15-Youth Fellowship 7:OO-Evening Worship
 WEDNESDAY 7:OO-Choir Practice
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-21

The, USS Holland, which became the first undersea craft to be com missioned by the U. s. Navy, was accepted on April II, 1900, for a price of $150,OOO. Today's atomic submarines cost about $3O,O00,OO0 exclusive of the power plant.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-21
NOME COVENANT CHURCH

NOME COVENANT CHURCH
 Front and B Street Roald Amundsen, Pastor. Main 100
 SUNDAY 10: % a.m.-Worship and Sunday School hour. 5:30 P.M.-cYA Film Martin Luther" 7:30 pm.-Gospel' hour.
 WEDNESDAY Ladies Meeting in Phoebe Hall.
 THURSDAY 7:3e p.m.-Bible Study, Discussion and Prayer. 8:30 pm.-Choir Practice. ~~s
 FRIDAY FOG pm.-Eskimo Language Service
 SATURDAY 700 p.m.-Everyone Sings
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-21
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Third Abe. West HARRIET BROWN, PASTOR
 SUNDAY 10:00 p.m.-Sunday School 11:0O a.m.-Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service
 TUESDAY 7:3O p.m.-Teachers Instruction Glass
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study
 FRIDAY TOO p.m.-Women's Missionary Council
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-21

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-21
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

JOHN L. MAAKESTAD, Pastor
 Phone: Red 65
 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.-Church School. English and Eskimo Bible Class. 200 a.m.-Morning Worship. 6:30 pm.-Young Adult League 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service.
 TUESDAY 200 p.m.-Ladies- Aid, Quonset
 WEDNESDAY 400 p.m.-Confirmation Class 7:30 p.m.-Mid-Week Meeting. 8:30 p.m.-Choir Practice.
 THURSDAY 11:O0 a.m.-Thanksgiving Day Service
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-21

Letter-size and legal file folders
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
Number of Jobless Claims Decrease In Mid-March

WASHINGTON, tR - The num- Der of workers claiming unem- ployment benefits dropped by .1O,5O0 during the week ended March IS, the Labor Department says.
 However, the total jobless claim figure of 3,264,1O for that week was 134,OOO higher than in February. Thirty three states reported de- creases in claims for the week ended March IS. But increases were noted in several other states including 17,9OO in Michigan, 4,5O0 in Illinois, 4,2OO in Indiana, and 3,70O in Texas. The rise in these states was attributed chief ly to additional auto plant layoffs
 The Labor Departments Blu eau of Employment Security said nearly 59,OO0 idle workers ex- hausted their benefit payment rights during the first three weeks of this month. This brought to 351, ,OOO the number of persons who have used up their claims since the start of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
Canadians To Use 2,75O,OOO Pounds of Explosives In An Attempt To Widen Surface Below Seymour Narrows

Workmen bored down 57O feet from Maud Island on the east side of the narrows, tunneled 2,O0O feet horizontally to spot beneath the north peak, cut shafts upward into both humps and honeycombed them for the spec ial blasting agent developed by the Du Pont Go.
 The explosion will be touched off by pr. Victor Dolmage, head of the project consulting engi- neering firm, from a bunker 2,4O0 feet from the rocks. With him in this and another bunker will be 23 other men, including company experts and Canadian and British defense, atomic en- ergy, public works, fisheries and seismic officials.
 News and televiSion men will record the event from bunkers across the channel 7,500 feet from the shot.
 No Damage Expected
 Damage from concussion, tidal wave and blowing the hundreds of thousands of tons of rock nearly one-third of a mile in all directions is expected to be neg igible.
 Weather is the only thing that will prevent the detonation at 9:31 am. on the day before East CT. Low overcast, rain or winds could bring about a day-to-day postponement, with the "shot" an hour later each day because of tide conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
Notifications To Be Made At Five Alaska Radar Tower Sites This Year

ANCHORAGE-U. s. Army Engineers announce that radar tower notifications at five diff ferent isolated sites are to be fin ished during the present construc- ton season.
 The work covers alterations to towers; construction of new trans former buildings and removal of existing structures; also con- struction of quarters and sup port facilities with outside util- ities.
 If funds are allocated, the work also will include an addition to the operations building at each site and probably Ia White Alice water supply system may be add ed by addendum. The contrac- tor is to furnish equipment and transportation.
 At Tatalina, the work is to be completed by October IS, 1858.
 At other sites-Cape Newen- ham, Tin City, Cape Romanzof and Cape Lisburne-completion is scheduled for November 25, 1858
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
14OO Pound Grizzly Bear Ragged Near Talkeetna

The first successful grizzly bear hunt of the season was reported this week at Fort Richardson. The bear, taken near Talkeetna, was estimated to have weighed nearly 1400 pounds.
 Lucky hunter was First Lieuten- ant Donald J. Ludwig, 27, of New York City, assigned to the U. s. Army, Alaska, Research Unit. He was accompanied by veteran guide and bush pilot Cliff Hudson, 31, of Talkeetna.
 The hide after Skinning, weighed 140 pounds and measured feet, 5 inches. according to the Boone Crockett method. The men had to get a toboggan from Talkeetna to haul the pelt to the airplane. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGHET
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31

CAMPBELL RIVER, B. O., Ri- Explosives were in place today for mans largest non-atomic blast in history, scheduled to be set off at 9:31 am. PST) April to des- troy the West Coasts worst navi- gational hazard.
 The shot is expected to shear off two massive underwater humps of rock that lie just below the sur face of Seymour Narrows 100 miles northwest of Vancouver, B. O., in the protected sea lane called the inside passage.
 Known as Ripple Rock, they'll be turned to Rumble Rock in a split second.
 The twin peaks have sunk or damaged at least A larger vessels and 100 smaller ones with loss of upwards of IA lives since 1875.
 Today they are laced with a network of lateral tunnels 40 to 70 feet below the water and crammed with 2,75O,OOO pounds of high explosive Only the de- tonating cord remains to be put in place and that will be finished by Wednesday.
 The blasting material is con- tained in 7,424 long, slim, cylin- drical cans weighing about 38 pounds each. They're stacked in the offshoot shafts, known as coyotes" like cordwood
 Canadian Government Project
 The project, financed entirely by the Canadian Government, has been more than IS years in the making and provides series of ''firsts" and figures that stag ger the imagination even oI vet- eran explosives experts. They include: An underwater blast of a magnitude and type never be- fore attempted. Dispersal of 370,000 tons of rock and 320,O00 tons of water. Use of 1875 tons of blasting material Boring of nearly 5000 feet of primary tun- nels 6 x ' feet and 2,7OO feet of coyote shafts 5 feet.
 Two and a half years of prep aration with an average of 75 men at work daily. Total cost $3,10O,000 of which about $770,000 is for explosives alone and an- other $357 ,OOO to bring it to the scene and put it in place
 Experts on the spot, about nine miles north of this small Vancou- yer Island town, are confident that when the shot is completed have a safe navigational chan nel at least 40 feet and possibly 70 feet deep at mean low tide. The rocks now lie as little as nine feet under.
 This will remove the worst hazard in the 850-mile stretch of the inside passage which gives protected maritime artery from the half-mile wide narrows will Puget Sound through Canadian Territorial waters to the gulf of Alaska. Through this passage each year go 2,OO0 large ships carrying more than 175,O0O per sons and transporting 100 million dollars worth of goods, plus many thousands of smaller vessel.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23
Western Style Square Dance Group
Rocks Grange Hall At Club "Meetinus"

Richland Grange hall viii rock
every other Wednesday evening start
ing February 5 as Bluffton and Bea-
verdam's first western style square
dance club holds its regular meet
ings."
The group, which has held together
through IL weekly training sessions
the past winter, is now organized
under the name of Circle 3 SQUARES.
the B" standing for Bluffton and
Beaverdam.
Membership in the organization will
be approximately 40 couples de-
pending on facilities available. Dues
are TO be S. per quarter and prelim-
mary training sessions are required
before joining. Thus far q couples
qualify.
Bus Gratz, club caller and caller at
the Lima YMCA, has already re-
ceived applications from Is more
ouples who will start an 8-week
training session soon. Others interest
ed are asked to make reservations
with Mr.. GraE before February /.
Officers of the new club include
Jim Loofbourrow president; Bernard
Schiffke, vice president; Donald Cor
son, secretary-treasurer; MIR. and
Mrs. Loofbomrow, Mr. and Mrs.
Schiffke and Mr.. and Mrs.
Corson, executive committee; Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Benroth, publicity.
Members of the club include: MIR.
and Mrs. Harold Hendricks, Mr.. and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23

Mrs. Robert Matter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Core, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Klingler, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles AUX
erman, MIR. and Mrs. Robert Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Devier, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Barnett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Schiffke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ropp Triplett. Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Gratz, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Bassitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Corson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Leiber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald ,TIuber, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Houts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Stratton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Benroth, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Risser, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fett, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Loofbourrow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Stewart, and Larry and
Linda Core.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and
daughter Sharon are honorary men,
bers of the group.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23
Farm Class Will
Hear Talk On Swine

Members of the Bluffton Adult
Farmers class will join other adult
groups at Harrod high school next
Monday to hear discussion on swine
management by H. w. Bruner, man.
ager of the Ohio Swine Evaluation
Center at Ohio State university.
MIR. Bruner will discuss the use of
the Evaluation center, how farmers
may use it to their advantage, and
swine management in general.
Last week several area farmers
had their first opportunity to do some
electric welding after seeing various
class demonstrations by Frank
Steiner of Steiner General Repair.
Anyone interested in going to Har-
rod for next weeks meeting is asked
to contact Walter Badertscher or Don
Overmyer for ride, or be at the
Bluffton Vo-Ag room by 7:30 p. m.
Monday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23
BLUFFTON LOCALS

available at press time.
MIR. and Mrs. Lynn Carmack and
son Tony returned recently to Mineral
Wells, Texas, where Lynn is serv-
ing the remainder of a two-year hitch
with the Army. He expects to be dis
charged in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lape, wintering at
Sarasota, Fla, entertained their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carleton Wilson, over the holi-
days. Ed reports the temperature has
dipped so low on occasions that he
has hauled out the good old Ohio
flannels.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives, friends and
neighbors for their assistance, ex-
pressions of sympathy. floral offer
ings, memorial gifts and prayers dur
ing our recent bereavement, the loss
of our beloved wife and mother.
David Niswander and family.