davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

Attending the initial meeting of a Kodiak Junior Chamber of Com merce at the Kodiak Health Gen. ter next Friday. March 27, at 800 will be at least one high official from the Alaska State oragniza- ton, according to Chuch Weir who contacted the Anchorage Headquarters last night.
 This Jaycee leader will be here to help explain the group, it's activities, and personal as well as civic benefits to be gained by a local chapter. He will be an ad- visor in the formation of the Ko- diak Junior Chamber of Com merce and answer questions of prospective members. A good turn out is expected
 A thirty-minute movie, 'The Jaycee Story" has been rdques- ted for public showing on AIRS TV on March 18th, as we'll as for the meeting on the following evening. In general, it explains who and what Jaycees are, and the aims of the group.
 According to Chuck Connelley, a member of the group starting the organization, lJaycees are a civic family of young men between the ages of q and 35. They are not yet deeply involved in busi-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
The Legislative Hoppers Are Filled To The Brim

The fund, which covers an av- craze of 30,O00 Alaska workers who are eligible to apply for jobless benefits, now is $8,265, GOO in debt to the federal government.
 Merrill Weir, director of the ESc, told the Senate committee the loans to the fund must be repaid by Dec. 31, 1861.
 Both bills would amend the (Continned to page 1Ql
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
Defense V.E.P. To Visit Kodiak

Dr. E. H. Cushing, Deputy As sistant Secretary of Defense for Health and Medical, will visit military installations in Alaska next week.
 Accompanied by Brig. Gen. John R. Copenhaver, Alaska Com mand Surgeon, Dr. Gushing Is scheduled to visit Kodiak Naval Station Tuesday, March 24.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
Along The Waterfront.

Most of the activity along the waterfront centered around the area of the City Dock and the Union Oil facilities this week.
 Face-lifting operations are go- ing on at the dock. Pile driving began on the new ramp which extends along the main part of the dock across the open area and into the side of the warehouse.
 When this job is completed. a new system of entering and exit ing the warehouse will be in- augurated whereby traffic will go in and out of the building one way. This will speed up the opeT- ation considerably; according to the dock superintendent, Jack Johnson.
 The GALENA. was in Wednes- day and discharged and loaded total of 300 tons. Of this there was about 400 tons of crab prod, uctS shipped .. The Crab Festi- val boat arrived on the GALENA "a beauty" says Johnson.
 Another ship, the WESTERN PIONEER docked earlier in the week. This is a 12,OO0 gross ton vessel belongs to the Kimbrell & Lawrence Transport Go. and ships out of Seattle. It had freight for King. Crab, Inc, and was on it's way to Standpoint, where it takes on a load for Seattle.
 t
 The SANTA MARIA, a Union Oil Tanker, came in for a few hours Tuesday, on one of her in frequent calls. She has the dis tinction of being one of the biggest vessels to dock here, being 535 feet in length, and crossing 13,0O0 tons.
 A correction: It was mentioned in this column last week that the so float was destroyed by the winds. This was not true. It was the Union Oil dock which got the wind treatment.
 t
 It was a good thing for King Crab, Inc. when the SANTA MARIA docked. The crew pur- chased $745 worth of king crab from them. They must like the crab about as well as most KOdi- akans do.
 At King Crab, Inc, they are working three shifts. One crab boat and 2 shrimp boats came in this week. The ELDORADO brought in the crab; the NC KIN LEY, CELTIC and the TOTM all brought in shrimp.
 L
 Bill Pinnell and Morris Tolifson were in town this week for a few days. They were enroute to their A rxT~~ rA~. -A NAM sT
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
Suit Filed By Fish Trap Industry
 To Restrain Order On Fish Traps

3. Loss of 2,3OO jobs and $4072.- <, 900 inwages.
 4. Loss of $8,8OO,OOO worth of trap and related gear.
 5. Loss of $26,OOO,00O worth of canned salmon. \: G. Loss to~the State 0f,AlAska. of $1,00O,OOO in taxes this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

SPEAKS, FOR AID PROGRAM Christian Herter, acting secre- tary of state, appears before the House Foreign Affairs Committee in Washington, D. C., March 16, to urge enactment of President Eisenhower's $3,930,0o0 (b) for. eign aid program. Herter said no ether expenditure could contri- bute more @To the achievement of the great objectives of OUT National life" (uR wirephoto)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

MASONRY repairs. steps, founda-
tions. piers. garages, block work.
very reasonable. Call GL. 1-5470.
EXPERT service on Whirlpools.
Kenmore washers and repairs,
work guaranteed. MU. 1896.
PAPERHANGING. Sanitas and
painting. $40 and up per room
AL work. MU. 1-0702.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

CEMENT work. garage bases. drives,
patios. masonry work; reasonable
RE. 2-842S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

2ee Boys Shirts in Many StyIes-----------3 for $50
Flannel boodcoth ondk go n group.
S35-39.oo Teens Winter Coots ---------------$28
pile nines with eonors
Special! Infants Seeper-WokeFs -------------3.49
SIeep-o -bIonket walker with neek-too zpPes.
Special! Infants Nyon Prom Suits -------------$6
Quilted nyIon lining, hot, button bottles and nitens.
l499-1799 Tots ToddIers Snow Suits --------l2.88
Boys and girls styles and non blends sheen. ploid
29.oo-S35 Tots and Girls coots ---------24.S8
Luxury fobrics Many fur trims solids. novelties.
6.99-8.99 ChiIdren's Fomous Shoes------------3.59
From Americas shoe maker For girls, boys 83 in the
29.95-$35 Pre-Teen Coots
Sizes to IA in Of famous fashion winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

10.98-17.98 Foot FIoirs Foshion Shoes------25% Of
Our entire stocks Of foot fairs famous shoes included
8.99-10ee Misses Better Wool SIoeks --2 for ST.:
Topper leg styles Many with self belts, pockets; 1918.
3.o9 Royon Pojomos and Kimonos ---------eoch 20
Misses mandarin style pi's Matching kimono. S. N. L.
3.99 Flannel Poomos and Gowns---------2.9
Misses wide selection of stripes, prints and solids.
8.95 Boby Dolls Observation-Disclosures
Misses sizes nyIon baby doll shorty shorts S, NJ l.
Exclusive Surety Brond Bros ----2O 96 of
Bondeou and long line styles included n the group.
3.95 Budget Lingerie From Our Boulevard Shop-29
Slips, pettcoots and gowns from exciting group
98e-1.2o Dan River WrinkI Shedo Cottons. Yd.---6o
Woven pIods, designer coton novelty
9se I'd. Fumous Mode Coffee Brock cottons. Yd.-6o
Oxford cotons, pre-shrunk, washable
Evening star., 1959-11-28
HOLLYWOOD

Continued From Page Ala
peace over the week ends" he
explained, Fans of Liberace
insisted on ringing my dorbell,
and taking photographs of me
at the door," I haven't been
there since Lee owned it, and
I swan in his piano-shaped
pool.
jeanne Woodward phoned to
say she would be back in Hol-
lywood with Paul Newman on
January 3 to finish their "On
the Terrace" movie at 20th-
Fox. "I can now say How dye
do in Hebrew" jeanne an
nounced. She has been taking
lessons and finds the going
difficult. When I'm in Israel
with Paul while he makes 'Exo-
dus'," she told me, "I'll take
the four months basic course in
Hebrew, given in every town
and village for immigrants"
Macdonald Carey is wanted
for a film in Spain, "but I
won't go unless I can bring all
my children with U.S." Mac has
six or is it seven youngsters
Jeanne Grain is obvious
Evening star., 1959-11-28
THE PASSING SHOW
Mr.. Brisson Pleased
ToLeorn AboutUs
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor of The Star

Frederick Brsson to be the man around here at
the moment who is most delighted with Washington. Be-
comingy in its turn Washington delighted Brisson
The reasons for both attitudes could simpler.
Mr. Brisson, you is the producer of Five Finger
ercise ending its of two weeks tonight National
Evening star., 1959-11-28

ly trying to catch up with five
and one on the way.
= =
Linda Christian may be glad
to learn that young Shaun
Plunkett, brother of Lord Plum
kett, will be coming to Holly
wood about the time Linda Is
due to arrive. Shaun enter
tanned Linda frequently this
past summer in London. She
denies romantic intentions.
But didn't her astrologer pre-
dict she would be married be-
fore the end of this year?
There isn't much time left.
Dana Andrews, back in town
after So weeks in 1.-TWO For the
Seesaw" on Broadway, is read
ing plays because he wants to
return to Broadway. Even
though I commuted three hours
a day on the train-Eileen
Heckart system: Walk to the
Astor, get the bus, station,
train, Weston, Connecticut,
home" Dana is currently play
ing a jet pilot for Warmers in
THE Crowded Sky"
Evening star., 1959-11-28

That Roared";; 2:25, AIS, 6:l0
8 and 9:55 pm.
MetrOpOIitan-"A Summer
Place; 1850 am, 2:20, 4:50,
7:25 and 9:55 pm.
Ontario-"Pillow Talk; lis,
$40, Ass. 6:45, S:35 and 1880
pm.
Palace-"The Wreck of the
Mary Deare";; 1880 am, I:30,
1885, 5:35, TAO, 9:40 and 11:4O
pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Last Angry
Man; IL, 1:4o, $3.50, Sis; Z,
$50 and 10:40 pm.
Plaza-"The Lovers; HAS
am, 1:10. 2:45, 4:20, 1855,
and $40 pm.
TOwn-"Tarzan the Ape
Man; 11:25 am, 2:35, 5:45,
$50 and IL pm.
Trans-Lux-"They Came to
Cordura";; l0:30 am, 1896
2:39, 4:45, 6:51, 9 and 11:06
pm.
UptOwn-'Porgy and Bess",
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-'The Big Fisher
man." 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-28

next to the National after a
single dark week.
THAT one, of course, is moth
ing to worry about, nor has it
been," he says. 1T has more
than a year on Broadway i'm
mediately behind it. 1t also
comes here with Cyril Ritchard
and Cornelia Otis Skinner as
its stars, and with the New
York cast intact.
This accounts for an ad-
vance sale that couldn't be
more delightful in its promise.
But Five Finger Exercise
what an experience"
Mr.. BrisSon says it with the
enthusiasm Of a man who has
learned what a pleasure it is
to do business with Wash
ington.
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
Willard Kiplinger, one of this
corners most veteran favorite
characters. and his Kiplinger
News Letter staff, have made a
movie. It's a Washington
movie, called Washington At
Work" and will have its pre-
miere Monday afternoon at the
Statler Hotel.
washington At Work" isn't
staged, thus avoiding the pit
fall that has tripped so many
other efforts to film Washing
ton at work. . It is simply
ad-libbed by cameras catching
notable workers on the local
scene going through the rou-
tine of their days. 1t only
runs 20 minutes, but Kip, one
Of the great economists of
words in journalism, is a chap
who knows how to say much
in little space. In print, or
images on a screen.
The Institute of Contempo-
rary Arts presents Wallace
Fowlie here next Friday night
on French Theater Today"
Mr.. Fowlie is one of the
foremost authorities not mere
ly on French theater, but
Frances literature in general,
. His latest literary work is
a translation Of Paul Claudel's
"a Poet Before the Cross" =,
The lecture is set for the
Department Of Interior Audi
torium, the time 8:45 pm. .
Also next week will be Ameri-
can University Players presen-
tation Of Goldoni's "The Mis-
tress of the Inn" . 1t will be
offered Wednesday through
Saturday nights, at Clendenin
Hall with an 8 o'clock curtain
Evening star., 1959-11-28
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - "Clandestine
on the Morning Line; 2::30 and
$3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-"FiVe Finger Exer-
cise"; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "a Summer
Place; 1880, 4:05, $40, 9:4O
pm.
Apex - North by North
west; 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
Capitol - Beloved Infidel"::
1880 am, LAS, 4:15, 6:45, 9:1O
and 11:40 pm.
Dupont - THE Cranes Are
Flying; /, 2:45, 4:35, $40, BIS,
1905 and 11:55 pm.
KeithS-"Third Man on the
Mountain; 10:45 am, 2, Sis
$3.50 and 11:45 pm.
Macarthur - The Mouse
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ANATOMY OF A MURDER"-James Stewart and Lee Re-
mick in a candid, suSpensefu courtroom drama
THE BIG CIRCUS'-The plots a drag but circus buffs
should enjoy the cOlOrful activity under the big
THE FBI STORY-ThrOugh the with James Stewart
a crack crime buster for Mr.. HOOvers bureau.
FOR THE FIRST TIME"-Siy story but abundant
cert for the late Mario Lanza'S FANS
"NDISCREET"-Ingrid Bergman and Cary Grant deftly
play slick, sophisticated romantic comedy.
"ORDERS TO KLL"-Eddie Albert a taut movie thriller
winner Of Great Britan's Academy award
"THE SCAPEGOAT"-Slick tale of mistaken identity
Alec Guinness playing good -and evil dual role.
"SOUTH PACIFIC"-MtZi Gaynor and Rossano Brazil in
gaudy film Of the Rodgers Hammerstein musical hit
Evening star., 1959-11-28

JHedUeT. IL is q DraQQ new
play, an import from England
by an unknown author. Its cast
is headed by Miss Jessica Tandy
who has made it her life work
to be an actress rather than
one of those sure-fire box
Office name types.
There was nothing, then,
pre-sold about Five Finger
Exercise" yet it has played its
last week to maximum stand
ing room audiences. Its first
week was excellent if a little
below this sell-out level.
Mr.. BrisSon will have some
incontrovertible rebuttal eVi-
dence the next time anyone
tells him Washington is a list
less theater town. He had
heard this before coming here,
and after his arrival. Lacking
experience with the Capital, he
didn't know what to believe.
Now, he even knows what to
disbelieve.
The reviews and word of
mouth couldn't have been more
instant in their effect" he says.
What makes it more impress
sive is that the production be-
fore us, "A Loss of Roses had
nothing but saleable names in
its favor. 1t had William Inge
as author, and Shirley Booth
and Carol Haney as its stars.
1t had a big advance, tapered
off badly. We started modeStly,
built amazingly. How reSpon-
sive can a city be?"
Mr.. BriSSon is getting the
complete course on Washing
ton as a city with the liveliest
Of interest in theater. The
complete course includes the
personal experience, as well as
the boxoff1ce figures.
The former came not mere
ly to Mr.. Brisson but to his
wife, Miss RoSalind Russell.
They were White House din
ner guests on Thanksgiving,
with the intention of going to
the theater afterward. Mr..
Brisson had not thought to get
seats, feeling this would be un-
necessary on the night of such
a home holiday.
The result was that there
were no seats when they ar
rived at the theater. Would
Miss Russell mind standing,
her embarrassed husband want
ed to know? Miss Russell, a
trouper ever since she left
Bridgeport to go into the
theater, said no-no, that is,
If it were absolutely necessary.
1t was, so she stood-among
the most thrilled collection of
in the Nationals his
tory. There was even a little
problem of apportioning the
standees for the plays second
act. All of them, explicably,
wanted to be on Miss RusseE's
side Of the house. But they
were nice about it and divided
$3.50 when told about the fire
laws.
4 -
Mr.. Brisson's further reason
for being pleased with Wash
ington is that, by the chance
Of booking, he is accounting
for four of five weeks Of this
city's November = December
bookings. He also is the
producer of THE Pleasure of
His Company" which comes
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
National President of Boy Scouts
To Address Area Banquet Friday

The first president of the Ma
tional Council of the Boy Scouts
of America to have been a Scout
in his youth will be the speaker
at the annual recognition dinner
of the Put-Han-Sen Boy Scout
council.
He is Kenneth K. Bechtel,
chief executive officer of the In
dustrial Indemnity company of
San Francisco, California.
The dinner will be held at the
First Presbyterian church, Find
lay, Friday, February Is, at $50
p. m.
Mr.. Bechtel is one of the ma
tons industrial leaders as well
as leader in Scouting and serv-
ice to boys and young men. He
began his career in Scouting in
1910. He was member of a Boy
Scout troop for three years in
his home town of Oakland, Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. Bechtel has held executive
positions in the Marin council OF
San Rafael, California, and the
San Francisco council, as well as
Region XII which comprises Ari-
zona, Nevada, California, Utah
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
DELINQUENT PERSONAL AND
CLASSIFIED PROPERTY TAX
NOTICE

In accordance with Section 57l9.O4
General Code of Ohio, the following is a
list of the Personal and Classified taxes
shown on the Treasurer's books and re-
turned delinquent by him to the Auditor
as of the October 1858 Settlement.
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX LIST
RIJIFFTON CORPORATION
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
Insurance Firm
HOnOrs NOnnamaker

Robert Nonnamaker, Blluffton
agent for Modern Woomen In
Surance company, was awarded
a gold membership pin in the
company's Century club at the
annual state meeting in Colum-
bus. Members of the club must
write more than $4,000 in new
insurance in one year to qualify.
The Bluffton agent was &C,
companied to the meeting by
Roy Cherry, Pandora representa-
tive and Harold Zeller, LeipSic
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
Churches Aid
Heart Sunday
Educational Work

Bluffton churches will again
participate in the observance of
Heart Sunday" February %
when literature of the American
Heart association is distributed
to the various congregations as
part of the educational program
on heart diseases.
The distribution of the PAM
phletS through the churches will
replace the ordinary house-to-
house distribution.
The Bluffton Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club, which at
one time conducted the regular
drive for funds to fight heart dis
ease, is in charge of the distri-
button of literature. The COM
munity's contribution to the
health program is made through
the Bluffton-Richland United
Fund.
In the October United Fund
campaign a total of $527 was
raised for the Heart Fund.
Under an agreement with the
American Heart association, an
educational program is still re-
quired. Envelopes will be dis
tributed with the literature for
those who may wish to make adj
ditional contributions.
The envelopes may be mailed
to Heart Fund" care of Miss
M'Della Moon, Bluffton post of
flee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
College Plans
Mid-Winter Music
Concert Feb. Is

The Bluffton college band, or
chestra, Choralers and Mems
octette are combining their tai
entS for the Mid-Winter Music
Concert at Founders hall We'd
nesday evening, February Is. The
public is invited.
The ChoralierS have accepted
the following new members for
the second semester: sopranos
Sandra Srotheide, Flanagan, Ill.
and Mary Lou Recker, Delphos;
altos - Heide Reiman, Germany
and Donna Born, Elyria; tenors
Richard Meyer, Wayland, To-
wa and Gary Yoder, Middlebury,
Ind; basses Glenn Neder-
hauser, Risingsun, Don Darby
shire, Columbus Grove, Ronald
Lora, Columbus Grove and Carl
ton K. Steiner, Sterling. There
are now a total of 55 members.
The Mems octette consists of
Jim BURY, Bluffton; Thomas
Morton, Crestline; Jim Berndt,
Willoughby; Bruce Stauffer, Ap-
plecreek; Richard Meyer, Way
land, Iowa; and Gary Yoder,
Middlebury, Indiana.
The Choraliers and Mems oc-
tette are under the direction OF
Mrs. John Purves. Prof. Earl
Lehman will conduct the orches-
ira and band.
No admission or offering will
be received.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
LEGAL NOTICE

0AhE NO. oLlSf
In the Probate Court of Allen County,
Ohio, Case No. S2727. Allen Painter.
Administrator OF the Estate of Polly H.
Painter. deceased, Plaintiff VS.. Ora
Smith. ct al, Defendants,
Albert Painter. address unknown, and
the unknown heirs at law, devisces.
legatees, trustees, Rssignecs. receivers,
beneficiaries. the surviving spouse. the
surviving divorced spouse, children, de-
scendants. creditors, SUCCESSORS in in
terest. executors. administrators, and
legal representatives, whose name and
place of residence are unknown, of Al
bert Painter. deceased will take notice
that Allen Painter. Administrator of the
Estate OF Polly II. Painter. deceased. on
the 9th day Of January. 1859. filed HRS
Petition In the Probate Court Of Allen
County. Ohio. alleging that the personal
estate of said decedent Is insufficient TO
pay her debts. and the charges of adj
ministerinR her estate that she died
seized in fee simple of the following de-
scribed real estate, situated In said
County, towit;
The entire interest in Inlot Five
Hundred Eighty (5s0l In Kraft's and
Romey's Addition to the Village of
Bluffton In said County and State
aforesaid, subject to an easement in
favor of the Buckeye Pipe Line
Compeny."
The prayer of said Petition is for the
sale of said premises for the payment of
the debts and charges aforesaid the
nersons fret above mentioned are to
further take notice that they have heen
made parties TO said Petition and that
they are required 20 answer the s7me
on or before the l4th day of March. A.
D. 1859.
Allen Painter, Administrator of the
Estat,' % Poly Il. Painter. deaeRs ed.
Diekason. Romey & Hunt
sol National Bank Bldg. Lima. Ohio
His ATTORNEYS,
Jan. z. zs. Feb. S. IL. 10. 26
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
Services Monday
For Crash Victim

Funeral services were held
Monday in the Harris and Son
funeral home, Columbus Grove,
for Mrs. Yelma Dackin who was
killed in a car-ruck collision Fri
day afternoon.
Surviving are six daughters, in
cluding Mrs. Warren Eastman,
Bluffton, and Mrs. Richard Koh-
Ter, Lima; two sons; her hus-
band, Russell, and 16 grand
children.
The Rev. Raymond S. Daniel
officiated at funeral services,
with burial in Truro cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12

And notice is hereby given that the
above list will be certified by the Coun-
ty Auditor for collection pursuant to
law unless the taxes and penalties are
paid on or before, February 13, 1859.
Russell L. Hire
Allen County Auditor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12

BLUFFToN CORPORATION
TAX PENALTY TOTAL
Don Claren Edie $40 'So o'o9 90
Ernest Casebolt 9.l6 ~ lo.oo
Charles G. Virginia 81 60
Emans 500 o'oo S.'oc
Stanley Erney l4.o0 i'4o !o'oe 10 oe
Francis Moser 44.AZ 4.44 4o'oO
Wilbur & Helen a, 90
RICHLAND TWP-BEAVERDAM 5. ID:
keSsrt keSDetb ccefTniah' cosman as4s5 $3.50 s24+5
gEAyERDAM CORPORATION
Garland Harvey 1851 2.64 ZS.ol
MONROE TwP-BEAvERDAM S. D.
r. H, Armstrong 235.29 1858 258.82
John ]. Heron 27.7S 2.7S SO.56
MONROE TwP-CoLUMBUs
GROVE S. ID. 49,
Alvin H. Dunlap 1876 1881 2I2.aL
Harry M. Riser 1897 2.4o 26.S7
MONROE TwP-CAIRo S. D.
Edgar Eam Resor Alstaet'er ssiI ss.ii 8.Si S s.s2
CAIRO CORPORATION
George Terhark $500 o.ao oo.oV
SUGAR CREEK TOWNSHIP
Donald Conrad 1853 Ill S2'so
Vernon H. Lloyd 1858 1888 l3S.47
MARION TWP-DELPHOS S. d.
Robert E. Arnold TIA IL 7.S5
Delphos Lamp &
Shade Co. 1878 l.3S I9.do
Ephriam P. Howard l7.l6 LII 1881
DELPHOS CORPORATION
Leo Bendele & Sons dba Delphos
Woodworking 65.99 b.oO IZ'oS
Alice Bonifas 4l3.73 4l.3I 400 ~ ~
Arthur Bonifas 37.59 $40 I'92
Harry A. Crede 1880 1850 1920
F. w. Feathers l064.2l lO6.R ll!O.63
Thomas F. johnson 14.45 LA i5.8S
Alex Lindeman 1884 Ito lS'4O
Paul Watson S.l2 81 s.9o
Richard ID. Redmon
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
Pirate Juniors
Win i'm Tourney

The Bluffton junior high Pirates
won their first game in the Allen
county tournament Monday eve
ming, defeating Delphos Jeffer-
son 1922 in the Bath township
gymnasium.
They play their second game of
the tournament Saturday at IL
a. m. against Ada, again at the
Bath gym. Ada defeated the
Bluffton yearling squad when the
two met in regular season play.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12

and Hawaii.
He was elected to the National
Council of Boy Scouts in 1947.
The recognition dinner will al
so honor two Scouters in the coun-
Gil for their service to boyhood
with the presentation of the Sill
yer Beaver. This ceremony will
be handled by w. F. Thomas.
The POSTMASTER will be
Charles Brown. The welcome will
be given by Mr.. r. E. Rhea as
Put-Han-Sen council president.