davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12
Friday Service. Set
For Nancy Bennett
At litt)e Flower Church

Funeral services have been ten.
tatively set for Friday. February
Is. at 10 am. from the Browning
Catholic Church OF the Little
Flower for Nancy Yellowowl Ben.
Ectt. So. who passed away at her
home early Sunday morning. Feb.
ruary 8. lntcrncnt will be in the
Browning Catholic cemetery. The
Beck Funeral Home is in charge
Of arrangements.
Nancy Bennett was born March
%. 1906. the daughter Of Louis
George Yellow Owl and Margaret
Spectacular YcllowOwl. She was
q member Of the Blackfect tribe
and spen: most .! her life on the
reservation.
On January I. 1923. she was
married to Noble Bennett at the
Holy Family Mission by Rcvcr.
end Father Grant.
Survivors include her mother.
Margaret YellOwowl: husband.
Noble Bennett: daughters. Freda
Mildred Sandcrville. Ka-ol Elaine
Bennett. Thelma Gulbranson. I.or.
raine StillsmOking. Shirley Ann
Bennett: son. Earl Ralph Bennett:
tanothcr son. Noble Bennett. Jr..
was killed in the service in l94l,:
II grandchi!d"c., and several
brothers and sisters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12


In the second quarter. Brown
iIs fought back TO tic the score al
3o3o' IN ms quarter the lead
was tied . times:
Har"ood was hish Tor both
u ANS Ior III" evening win ~
points scored on ~ tielh goals
ana : Tree throws lie had 10 as
inc nan cndcd. high Tor the
wolves was tai Merlin Larson
wh" scales al the height Of DIT
" inches
me indians came pack III the
tnird quarter al i'rco up 10 take
4 80 !" lead win Two ana onc'hah
minutes gone BROWNING hcld inc
lead 10 take ohc'p0int advan'
,asr As the third quarter ended
vi
bill ''or'ns. forward Tor the In
dia"S. clicked Tor points Ia
Keep the INDIANS ahead. liar
WOOD had 10 s't out mos, Of the
Hussr!! Douglas because OF FOULS
IN the 'ourth period the game
was si'!l n'p'and''urk and could
nave gone e'thcr way with both
teams :!2htins win all they had
ne sore was ticd AZ oo'oO WIN
the quarter a' us m'dpoint. The
WISHING wolves held . :po'n'
margin a'''2. win less IMAM Two
minutes remaining III the game
ana stalled the bal! I" force the
"'c:in'''"d nut Stubborn Indians
10 come OUT after the ball This
manra'rf Won Inc game Tor Cut
sank as they made u OF 10 free
throws. while the Indians at
tempted : ana made only 2 tr
me last quarter. Cut Bank made
fhrre 'ourshs OF their points on
charity losses IN the final period
n'Sh Tor the victors were Nell
Johnson ana Merlin Larson with
10 points each.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12
Boy Scouts viii
Take Over City
Council February

Jason Dcvcrcaux. Jr.. Scout.
master of Troop 100. assisted by
Elmer Midthun. Assistant Scout.
master. are planning to hold
Scout Civic day. Saturday. Febru.
airy q. with the scouts Of the
troop. under Junior Assistant
Scoutmaster Eddie Schmidt tax.
ing the part Of local city officials
for that day. with the cooperation
Of Mayor Tellefcro and his City
Council.
Cub Scout displays have been
placed In the windows Of Glacier
Studio. City Hardware and the
Greco Drug store. There 10 also
. display Of Boy Scout Troop 100
In the Glacier Studio. A window
display has also been planned to
be placed In the store window Of
the Shcrburnc Mercantile.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12
Judy Monroe And
Casey CobelI United
In Church Weddinu

Judy Monroe and Casey Cobcil
were united In marriage by Rev.
Father Gillen At q Eup,ial Mass
in the Browning Catholic church
Of the Little Flower at 10 am.
Tuesday morning of this week.
Miss Shirley Wolfe sang. Loretta
Fisher was bridesmaid and Gary
Monroe. best man.
The bride wore q beige suit
with rcd accessories and carried
rcd corSagc. The bridesmaid
wore a blue suit with white &C.
ccssories. The bridegroom and
bcs; man wore white boutonnicr.
cs.
a wedding breakfast honoring
the couple was served at Todd's
Steak House Immediately follow.
ing the wedding ceremony. at
which !? guests were present.
The breakfast tables were Sc,
with pink tablccloths and dainty
white bell motifs. with bride and
groom ccntcrpicccs and yellow
flowers The guests ordered ala.
carte Il ON the menu.
The bridge Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Monroe and
the groom. the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Coteli.
A bridal shower was given q
a. Al.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12

that drivers could not see the
front Of their cars.
The extremely high wind that
accompanied the snow storm left
drifts several feet high in places.
and packed 30 solidly that We.
hicles could drive over them the
next day.
The Browning schools were dis.
missed at one O'Clock and those
children whose parents came
after them were permitted to
leave. otherwise they were not
permitted to leave the building.
Dinner was served to all chill.
dren attending school and var.
ious forms of indoor recreation
were devised to pass the after.
noon. Luckily. the school buses
had arrived in town before the
storm struck.
Early In the morning tribal
members had convcrged on the
tribal office to await the early
issuance of the per capita checks.
but when the storm struck. those
who were lined up outside were
forced to seek shelter in the
business places and many did
not receive their checks until the
following day.
No deaths resulting from the
storm were reported In this vi.
cinity. although many rural resi-.
dents were forced to find shelter
In town until the storm blew II.
self out the following day.
Nationwise. the storm centcred
over . large area In the midwest
and eastern states. extending into
the southern states clear to the
Gulf Of Mexico. Many deaths and
property damage running into
the millions have been reported.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12

Roger Ernst. Assistant Score.
tary of the Interior. advised
Mansfield that 900 blankets from
Seattle. another 500 from the
lntcrmountain Indian School in
Utah. and 1872 from Denver will
he distributed through the Bill
lings Indian Bureau office.
The materials are government
surplus items. Twenty-Five hum
dred pounds Of blankets report.
eddy arrived last week in Brown.
ing from Brigham City. Utah.
Approximately 400 blankets
and sweaters will be issued to
an estimated 1000 Indian fam.
lilies on the Blackfeet reservation
on a "referral" basis. Names of
those individuals and families
who are in need of warm blankets
will be referred by the United
States Public Health Service to
the Blackfcct Indian Agency so.
cial worker. Loren Dillon. He, in
turn. will okcy the rcferral order
which will be turned over to O.
A. Tellefero. who will be in
charge of the issuance Of the
government surplus items.
The issuing Of the blankets will
begin tomorrow friday and it
Is expected that the blankets and
sweaters will be issued on Febru.
airy Is. 20 and n, IL the supply
lasts that long.
The blanket issue and the pres.
ent program of issuing surplus
commodities will necessarily take
place on two separate DAYS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12

ed that many advances being
made are not visible. The govern.
mcnt. he said. has tried to get
Indians prepared 50 that some
day they can fcnd for themselves.
Emmons added he opposes ter.
miaaiion Of trustecship until the
Indian can care for himself.
The Interior Department re-.
Gently prepared an extensive
statement In reply to numerous
letters Il received about the IA.
lcidoscope tclccast In which It
expressed deep concern at the
presentation Of Indian affairs In
the tclevision program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12
F|orine Gvsrdipee
Services Held TODAY
At Little Flower

Funeral services will be held
Thursday. February u. at 10
am. from the Browning Catholic
Church Of the Little Flower for
Florinc NoChief Guardipee, 80,
who passed away at the local
hospital February 8. lnterment
will be in the Browning Catholic
cemetery with the Beck Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
Florine Guardipcc was mem.
her Of the Blackfcct tribe. attend.
cd local schools and lived most
of her life on the reservation.
Survivors include the husband,
Noble Guardipec: sons. Philip
James. Ronald David. Floyd Fran
els. Wilson William and Alfred
Leroy: one daughter. Montana:
and two sisters. Grace Douglas
and Ida Cutfinger Everybody.
talksabout.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12
Winters Worst Storm Brings
All Area Travel To StandstiIl

One of the worst storms in
many years struck this area last
Friday bringing transportation In
all forms to a complete stop.
Starting about $50 In the morn.
Ing the blizzard struck with full
and violent force completely Oh
securing vision and stranding
many motorists on the highway
and sidcroads. Even within the
city limits cars were pulled of
to the side of the streets and
left. Travel was near impossible
and at times visibility was so bad
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12
Victor Pspion Services
Held Tuesday Mornina

Funeral services were held
Tuesday. February 10. At II am.
In the Browning Catholic church
with t'r. Gillcn officiating for
Victor Herman pcpion. age So.
who passed away In the Colum.
bus hospital IL Great Falls. Feb.
ruarv 4. a victim Of cancer.
lntermcnt was made In the
Robarc cemetery at Birch Creek.
The Beck Funeral Home was In
charge Of funeral arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12
Probable Inquest
To Be Held IN
BvckIund Death

According TO the pathologist's
official report concerning the
death of Betty auckland. which
occurred on February 3. imme-
diate cause OF death was due to
exposure.
However. there are still many
mysteriOus and unexplained
events. or the lack of them. that
has given officials reason to be.
lieve there are other circumstan-
ces which contributed to her
death by exposure. and official
indications arc that there will be
an inquest held In the near fu'
turc.
The near.nudc body of Mrs
auckland. 20. was found on the
road and road shoulder early
Tuesday morning. February 3. by
residents Of the Starr School vi
entity.
The Glacier county Sheriff's
office reported finding articles
of clothing. presumably belong
ing to the deceased. about a half
mile west of where her body was
found.
Several persons have been ques'
toned by authorities and an in
tense investigation has been car
ried out. The results. however
are not being made public. bu,
presumably will be given In testi
mony at the inquest.
The body was sent to Missoula
for burial following the autopsy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12
Tribal Store Entered
Wodnasdax Niaht

The Tribal Store was burglar.
lied some time after closing
hours Wednesday evening. access
being made by breaking . por.
ton Of the glass In the front
entrance door - 70 reach the
night lock. A cursory check Of
stock indicated that cigarettes.
candy and gloves and mittsns
were the principal items taken.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12

MESA. ARIZONA - This city
in the Valley Of the sun. whirh
has gained fame as the Montana
winter capitol. played hos, TO
more than 1900 Treasure S,atcrs
and former Mon,anans Sunday.
February l. when 1t was the scene
Of the eighteenth annual Montana
Association picnic.
Sunshine. entertainment. and
barbecue chicken served up by
the Mesa Junior Chamber of
Commerce played an important
role in the gct.togclhcr Of the
largest Of all state groups 10 as.
scmblc in Arizona.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12
Issuing Of Surplus Blankets And
Sweaters Will Start Here FRIDAY

Senator Mike Mansfield said he
has been advised by the Depart.
ment Of the Interior of the plan.
ned distribution of sweaters and
blankets among the Blackfeet In.
dams.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12
A MINUTE
WITH Nj

Let it not b. said that Brown
ing and Cut Bank take their gamt
Of basketball lightly Or, We
may add with some regret. honor.
ably at times.
Last Saturdays game wound up
in a fist-swingins free .for-all, com
plimcntary to neither side and
certainly an act not to BE- gloricd
over hv either side.
While VIC did no, SEQ tho game
We have heard several accounts
Of it and Of the mob drmorS,ra.
,ion that took place. 80 We are
not qualified to give a FIRST hand
account or place any blame. We
do. however. feel that what took
pl""c was sens..lcSs IN that il
neither changed the outcome Of
the game nor set q good example"
Of craftsmanship Il only serv
ed to place Browning in q very
bad light with the Athletic CON-
mission. and could lead to actions
We would all regret.
From what We understood, q
little more foresight on both
sides wOuld have avrrisxi the un.
S,nrtSmanly demonstration that
took place and all would have
turned out for the better. II Is
all we'll and good to give the
strongest support possible to the
home team and to demonstrate
ones patriotism. but there Is o
right way IS well Is wrong way.
and We should not let our emo.
tiOns turn into hys&esics and
thereby jeapordize the standing
Of our school and community.
Let US hope we haven't done
just that,
Last Friday brought to an end
our banana belt" weather and
left our community with snow.
drifts large enough to make the
mountains jealous The storm was
4 "din9rr" according to the old.
timers. AID We youn. timers will
60 along with that. With the
crowd that was in town. and the
suddcnness with which the storm
struck. i, Is a wonder tina: the
results weren't much worse.
John TatSty says the cOmmu.
nifty should he grateful to Jim
Walters who found room for up
wards VI seventy guests II his
little red cottage Friday night.
thus eliminating an emergency
housing shortage.
\ spot check Of the business
places las, Friday and Saturday
would indicate that the tribal
members were putting their PER
capita payment checks to very
good use The fUOd and clothing
stores were crowded with the
biggest smiles I have seen since
coming 10 Browning. Hardware
and appliance stores also report
heavy buying Of household needs
and home furnishings.
One thing We were particularly
pleased 10 sec and that was the
heavy purchase Of babies and
childrcn'S clothing As one
observer put Il. what . town
this would b. IL the people had .
hu u dred dollars . month In.
come"
az course there were the usual
few who found other ways to
dispose Of their cash In . hurry,
hut all.in-ali. We would say most
of the money was spent wisely
for necessities.
just happened 10 notice one
fellow staring 1t some frozen
HlaSsycyed whitsfish In one Of
the grocery stores last Saturday.
Tie must have stood there. scratch.
ing his head for ten minutes.
when finally one Of the clerks
asked him II he made up his mind
~ buy some. NO." he said doubt.
fully. but ! could swear ! saw
those same eyes In one Of tho
bars last night"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12

William Barley. Miles City.
was named president Of the asSO.
citation for 1859. Other officers
include Duane SarnmOnS. Cut
Bank. first vice-president: Les
Spanglcs. Gardiner. second vice.
president: Mrs. Helen Ocfstos.
secretary. and II. NJ. OefstOs.
treasurer. Mr.. and Mrs. Oefstos.
formerly Of Big Timber. are now
permanent residents in the Val.
ley of the Sun.
Attending the event from this
area were:
MIR Ray House. Mr.. and Mrs.
\. &. Guss. Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12

Plan to attend the Chamber OF
Commerce dinner February 10 at
the Methodist church.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12

LaFsrcche. Browning
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. l.cech
MIR. and Mrs. 4. b. Cobb. MIR. and
Mrs. c. K. B. Smith. Mr.. Ed. G.
Williams. Mr.. a. X. Pardie. Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Show. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. l.. Thompson. Mr.. Joe Ungar.
Mrs. Herb Summons. Mrs. Amy
KOvatch. Dorothy Rukc. Mrs.
Abbie Skierka. Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane SaImn16ns. Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Robinson,
Babb. Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Scot.
land. Browning. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. Edhans. East Glacier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12

Frances Spotted Eagle. -. Of
Heart Butte was booked bv Grrn,
Fails police Tuesday afternoon
On Q charge Of petty Larceny.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-12
weeks WEATHER

Fridays blizzard brought 6" 81
new snow 10 the Browning area
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-09
ROckpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Gratz of
Celina called on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burkholder Sunday after
noon.
Callers during the week in the
home of Mrs. Lena and Lewis
Rockhill were Mrs. Irene Gard
ner of Van Vert, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. D. Wilkerson of Lima, Rev.
Burdette of Beaverdam, Mrs.
Zimmerman and daughter, Mrs.
Esther Hartman and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Van Meter,
Mrs. Earl Ream, Miss Ruth
Ream, Mrs. Lucy Polling and
daughter Lena, Mrs. Vera Rog-
ers, son Roger Dean and daugh-
ter Janice.
Mrs. Glen Price of Ft. Lauder
dale, Fla, was a visitor in the
Arthur Price home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Price,
Jerry Hoffman and Mrs. May
Foley attended the Ruebush re-
union at Cascade park, Sunday.
WSCS will meet July 16 with
Frances A .gsburger.
Mr.. md Mrs. Earl Cheney
and family are spending the week
at Coldwater, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Hetrick OF
Wapakoneta and Mrs. Jennie
Geiger of Bluffton were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Zeits.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lentz
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Smith Williams of Col
umbus Grove.
Sunday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Greenaway
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Work
man and family of Lima, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Haydack and fam
lily of Elida and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stephens and family. Mr..
Emil Allstaetter was Sunday
dinner guest.
Linda and Tommy Green re-
turned home after spending a
week at Erieau Bay, Canada.
Mrs. Mary Dunlap and Mrs.
Betty Green were Saturday din.
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert AmstutZ of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rock
hill of Napoleon were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Lena Rock
hill.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs,
Wilbur Lentz called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Conkle of Harrod.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-09

FOR THE FOURTH of July
Bluffton was uncommonly quiet
last Saturday. No rodeo! No big
parade! No excitement, and no
noise.
One village wag ended the
above lament by adding:
There is not a single thing
to do this year except just sit
down and enjoy yourself"
WE'RE GLAD that fireworks
are no longer legal in Ohio, but
nevertheless we can't help feel
ing a little sorry for the small
fry who will never enjoy the
rip-snortin' fireworks celebration
of the Fourth most of us knew
as kids.
There was a certain aura
about Independence Day no other
holiday ever matched. One arose
as early as Mother and Dad
would permit, and sometimes
earlier. Early risers satisfied
themselves with snakes-in-the.
grass or some such noiseless
amsement until it was safe tc
begin the explosions -- and Their
the noise never ended all day
Like Halloween, the big prob.
lem was confining the celebra-
ton TO one day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-09
BluftOn Native
Dies i'm KentOn

Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon from the
Myrl D. Hull funeral home, Ken
ton, for Mrs. Clara B. Cunning
ham, S4, a native of Bluffton,
who died Friday afternoon at
Hardin Memorial hospital. She
had resided in Kenton for many
years.
Born at Bluffton, April Is, 1875,
she was a daughter of George
and Mary Elizabeth Daniel)
Ritzler. She married Frank
Cunningham in 1904 and he died
in 1856.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs.
Linda Bogart of North Canton;
three brothers, Walter, Edwin
and Calvin all of Kenton; sew
eral nieces and nephews.
The Rev. Stanley Fritz offici.
ated and burial was in Grove
Cemetery, Kenton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-09
Fire Truck Chasing

Chief of Police William Gaiffe's action last week
in halting string of motorists following the Bluffton
fire truck deserves commendation from the general
public.
Time after time, the chief has heard complaints
from the volunteer firemen and from members of
council regarding Tie practice of fire truck chasing,
so prevalent in the community AS soon as the truck
leaves the town hail. long procession of motorists
follow Someone said, at looks like Moses leading the
Israetes out of Egypt.
Firemen complain that they must often race with
motorists their way to fire. Often they are OBJ
structed and several times accidents occurred
This kind of curiosity serves no good purpose,
and whether the police chief had legal right to halt
the autos outside the corporate limits of the village is
not the important question
Thinking citizens should agree with Mayor David
Risser in feeling ordinance with teeth in it, is
needed to stop the practice of fire truck chasing.
They should commend the mayor and his police chief
for their effort to halt it.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-09
MAINLY PERSONAL

Remember the little red "son-
of-a-guns" you stepped on on the
sidewalk, and the lady crack
ers" - strings of tiny Chinese
crackers. You lighted the entire
string at one time.
In our neighborhood pieces of
carbide were placed in a home
canning tomato tin. Before the
lid was put on, one spit on the
carbide to form a gas. Then a
nailhole at the back of the can
was unplugged and a match APP
piled. There would follow a
mighty cannon blast as the lid
went sailing 10 yards away.
You could tell where the rail-
road men lived. They always had
a supply of long-burning red and
green lights that were superior
TO any others you could buy in
the stores.
Our own home was located in
a town where fireworks were
made, and the evening pyrotech-
mic shows were truly extrava-
ganZas.
For safety's sake, we're glad
it's all a thing of the past, but
it certainly added another dimen-
sion to the holiday.
BUT IF BLUFFTON was dull
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-09
NeUs Grandfather Read
FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF JUNE 2, 1929

Preparations are being made
by the AC&Y railroad, which re-
Gently acquired the Northern
Ohio, to erect a modern station
near North Main street.
The annual community excur-
sion to Cedar Point will be held
July %, with round trip fare
$1.87 the same as last year.
Misses Marjory Day and Helen
Todd who are attending the sum-
mer session of Bowling Green
State Normal school spent the
first of the week at their homes
here.
Clarence Bracy is selling a
twin cylinder motor cycle in good
running condition.
Ten teachers have accepted po-
sitions in Richland township
schools for the year, superintend-
ent c. c. Nardin has announced.
They are Elizabeth Steiner, Es-
tella Geiger, Mae Lafferty, Lii
lian Woods, Lenore Amstutz, AL
ice Steiner, VIM. Scothorn, Jesse
w. Steiner, Zilla Soldner and
Lilah Burkholder.
You can make cider for home
use or even sell it this fall if
ii does not have more than one
half per cent kick, the prohibi-
ton authorities have announced.
At any rate it is safe for the
farmer to get his usual supply
of cider. Perhaps few city folks
will be making vinegar, too.
The Bluffton band gave their
opening concert before large
crowd on the grade school
grounds last Wednesday evening.
Bluffton had a quiet celebra-
ton of the Fourth of July over
the week end. A baseball game
at Dray athletic field was well
attended and the home nine de-
feated Mr.. Blanchard 1913. Over
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-09
INVENTORY FILED

The estate of Cora E. Fisher,
late of Bluffton, was valued at
$35,574.57 in an inventory filed
in the Allen county probate
court. Accounts receivable and,
stocks and securities make up
the bulk of the estate. Cora Eve
Geiger is the executrix.