davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
LIvING ROOM FuRNITuRE and LAMPS


3-27o IS Kroehe Foam 2-Pc Suite black and toqst 1926
3-2o9o5 Extra Long Foam Soto loose pillow back 1855
6-l5oo5 Danish Style Foam Soto Plastic Upholstery 1895
3-5995 ArnnIess Foam Lounge Chair blue brown 1895
4-49 IS Occasional Choir onqerne or turquoise 1895
1855 Danish Style Foam Lounge Chair brn bIk--5o95
40 IS Danish Style Foam Hi-bock Chair coos 6o.e5
5-21oo5 Danish STYLE Foam 2Pc Sectional wonut--I4o.o5
3-32oo5 Foam 3Pc Sectional black brown ----22o95
l26oo5 Key Arm 3Pc Foam Sectional charcoal --169.95
27o95 Foam 3Pc Sectional nyon frieZe block 1895
800 IS Foam 3-Pc Sectional turquoise black El3oo5
1-22o IS Wide Arm 3-Pc Foam Sectional coral -l29.95
l-279o5 Koeher Foam 2-Pc Suite black, o s----1S8oo
1925 Wide Arm Foam 2Pc Suite, oquo as IS 1895
1885 KroehIer Plastic Foam Chairs, 1926
SO o5 Decorator Foom LOUNGE Choir turquoise as is 6ee5
l-29o5 Futorion Foam Club Chair gold is 1926
4-6995 Foom Lounge Chairs, 3 styles, as IS --- 900
1885 Decorator Foam Lounge Chairs os is ----- 1925
-l6o s. Voentine Sewer Foor Lounge Choir as is 1895
lag o5 North Hickory All Foam Wing Chair as is 1895
1885 Nyon Foam Scroll Arm Sofo is grey 1926
1-l9995 Kroeher Foam Soto, block, as is ---- 1926
1855 Boxer Decorator Foam Soto, is turquoise 1885
-229 IS Eory Amer Foam Solo, brown print os 1885
1885 Crescent Shape Foam Soto toost as ---lSSoo
l-26995 Decorator Foam Solo, ropuno back o l3995
French Provincial 3Pc Foom Sectional as 1895
2-o995 Eory American Foom 3Pc Sectional as is 1885
l-lloo5 Kroeher Plastic -Fobnc RecIner, is 1926
1-19o5 King Size Strotoouneer brown plastic os is 1926
1885 Borcolounger, brown, as is -----l!9.95
3-89o5 NyIon and Plastic Vibrator Reclne, os s. 1900
2-7oo5 Plastic q NyIon Vibrator, reciner, as is-3995
1885 Plastic Occasional Chair white as is III $500
1-1ee5 ArIess Boudo Chair blue plosc IS 1000
ONLY
LAMPS
1850 to 1899 Pole Lon1ps assorted $50
1884 90 Lamp Shades ony sizes. styles shapes Loo
$3.50 50 o5 Tobe Lamps with Shades assorted 3992999
7-99o14 80 Outdoor Posts g lonterns eoch 599-lO9S
1880 Boudoir Lomp Shodes colors and sizes--i.SS
1850 Hobnoi MIX Gloss Colonial LomPs--------5.99
Washington ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
SO
$50
$50
$50
$50
$40
JUST 10! TOP QUALITY
FOAM or SPRING SETS
go

Better quality outfits in higher grade covers
Only at this reduced price because fobries ore
being discontinued Some foam some
innersprine Each with mattress and springs
Ith Washington ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY!
GREAT MATTRESS CHOICE
JUST NAME YOUR PRICE!

Just "! Low, Low Priced
Hurry, hurry for these buy up mot
tress or box spring at this low price.
Assorted grouping.
Just 20! Make One Yours
20 only n1ottress and box sprinos-some
to noke up matching sets Only eorB
Birds will have q chance OF this.
Just so! A Greet Buy
Greet value OF this low Price-you1I
want to notch up both mottress and box
springs ct this sowing
Just so! All Top Names
Snatch up complete sets at this 2-doy-
only price. Fine tieknes, mediums to
firms in the group.
Just so! They'll Go Fast
All famous names that at this price are
terrific All top innersprine construction
in worrying firmnesses.
Just so! "SeIIout Priced"
Top quality mattresses you'd usually pay
much more for. Now for days only buy
complete sets. nnottress or box spring
each $40.
&h H. Washington oNL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
LIVING ROOM SUBURBAN sToREs

-24oo5 Foam Soto Futoron Stroford turquoise 1895
-I29e5 Plastic 2-Pc Sectional modern ivory---- 1926
1895 KroehIer Foam 2-Pc Suite orey--------l9oo
go o5 Biscuit Back Lounoe Chair nouqohyde red 1895
$50 o5 BerkIine Plastic Rocker grey and green - 1895
2-249 IS Kroehe Foom 2-Pc Modern Suite block 1925
3-29o95 Extra Long Modern Foam Soto tweed obc 1855
Lower Level, tncs
l-l79o5 Eory American Foom Solo, toost tweed - 1885
-2o IS Eory American Soto foam seat beck beige 1895
-32o9 KroehIer 2Pc Foom Living Suite 1855
1855 Kroeher TV Chairs, white tweed $500
34o IS Modern Occasional Chairs turquoise tweed 1895
2-l4995 Decorator Foam Lounge Chairs, beige 1895
PARKLEGToN
I-l2e IS Ivory Plastic 2-Pc Sectional, modern - 1895
1-27o IS kroehler Foom 2-Pc Suite black ---l99.9 5
l-259 IS Rowe Foon 2-Pc Suite blue ----------l79.95
l-19oo5 KroehIer Foam Soto red
2-5o9 Biscuit Back Plastic Lounge Choir 1895
2-5oo5 BerkIine Plastic PIotfom Rocker, red 1895
l-59o5 Donish Foom Lounge Chair, eooshel is SIS
3-2ooo5 Modern Form Sofa, extra long, oquo 1855
~, sprhs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM

6-l29 1895 Dressers with Mirrors assorted - $500
100 IS Ebony Vanity Bose with Mirror ------- 1895
1870 1919 IS Modern Chests mostly grey finish 44oo
-4oe IS Massive 5-Pc Bedroom grey mig finish 1895
3-2o995 Modern 3-Pc Bedroom, seomst mahogany 1925
-4o9 IS Lorqe 3Pc Bedroom snowflake mahogany 2SSoo
I-4o5 90 Cordovon 3-Pc Bedroom triple dresser--z4995
1-loo9 5 Solid Maple 3Pc Bedroom Suite 1926
2-l1995 Solid Maple 2-Pc Suite, dresser. bed $500
4-14o o51 6o IS Solid Maple Bedrooms PCS $500
4-o9e5 French Provincial Poudre Tobes
400 Solid Maple Single Dresser Bose ----- 1895
$50 IS Solid Maple Ches-on Chests ------- 1895
LEO IS DrexeI Projection Buffet walnut - 1895
-449 IS Modern oPc Dining Room oordovon nhe 1926
lbs 90 French o-Pc Dnino Room Golden bsque $500
Solid Maple 5-Pc Dnette with coptoins chors 1926
-42e95 Modern 9pc Cherry Dining Room Suite Ssoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

Complete outfits Of mottress and box springs
some fnnersprine, some toon. Discontinued
and floor samples, pieces. Soed but in good
sleep condition.
Ith IT,, Washington ONLY
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-14

Bear Sir:
 l would like to answer the very
 clever and deceiving letter written
 by MT. R. K. Johnson (whomever he may bel.
 am one of the poker players that have played this game for fifteen years. I've hal my win nrrigs and my share of the losses. I've been ere of the men that has helped strip Alaska of one of her great resources, the Salmon. In the end we have all come out with a dosing hand. If this great re- source had been managed proper ly, 1 feel that today we would still be able to draw straight fluShes.
 If we go on gambling with our crab resource without proper re- striotioms and management. per haps, n the near futuure, Kodiak will be another Virginia City where a hundred people live and explain to the tourists that this was once the King Crab Capital of the world.
 The Fisheries Proposals were written in order to prevent the King Crab Industry from coming to a halt. They will perhaps, re- strict 1t enough to allow proper biological studies to be made in order that a constant yield may be maintained Every man will have an equal right and opportunity to share in this great industry. In no way will the Proposals rob them of their right to show enterprise to their abilities and desire to work The Proposals are definitely conservation measures with the same restrictions on all.
 To clear up any misundea-stand- ing, the definition of conservation is as follows:
 The utilization of natural re source in such manner that the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-14

greatest number derive the most benefit without irnpairing the sus- tained yield of the resource" You, the people of Alaska be the judge if these proposals insure the future of the industry. I wll close this letter with ti1iS thought:
 Burn down your cities and leave our fish and your cities will spring up again as if by magic, but deS- troy our fish and the grass will grow in the streets of every city in the State.
 LLOYD W. CANNON
 Fisherman
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-14
Hero, There and Everywhere
Ry SIG DlGEzRE

space. All that is needed is equip ment. It would be shame if it was mot utilized.
 Through this fund, the necessary equipment can be provided The point for all community activities. Armory could be made a focal It could be used by children and adults as well.
 A donation of $1, $5, or $50, or any amount you feel you can af- ford, would be a good investment and would pay dividends in the form of health, welfare of your child ond the community as a whole.
 You can't do better than to send in that contribution now.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-14
A GREAT IDEA

One of the best ideas advanced in long time is the proposal this week to raise money for a child ren'S recreation fund.
 $1,0O0 is already in the fund, provided by the late Jorgen Fred erickson, and a drive is on to swell this amount by an additional S2, 1000 or $3,0OO.
 There is no doubt that a we'll equipped building for the use of children, especially during the winter months, where they can indulge in sports, roller skating basketball, tennis or what have you is a MUST in any community. Children need recreation.
 The ArmOry is a natural for the purpose. It is fine building. with plenty of supervision, heat and
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-14
Letter to the Editor

Ill last weeks issue of the Mir
 TOT, you printed letter by MT. R
 L. LaSater polemising that $ht
 cfy of Kodiak be converted to an
 othtr Reno or Las Vegas. In mak Ing such an outrageous suggestion apparently he does not have the interests of the citizens of Kodiak at hearts It is my desire that he see the light before he inflicts more of this ridiculous propaganda.
 In carnivalizing the city, if is true that there should be Gso direct damage to the wildlife but to the citizens it would be a complete de mOraf7atfOn. Progress & irndustry m fO1' -lg ahead is noteworthy. burt only by legitimate means. Just because 1t has worked in Ne vada and made that s.ate one of the q'ickecl1 in the Wrion, is TO sign that such a misled conception can be incorporated into Alaska. This new state with its natural resour- ces has no occasion to entail the shortcomings Of one less sepulch- Tadly endowed by nature. Certainly fegahzed gambling would infest the whole state once ra5ched at Kodiak, community in which the sane inhabitants wish to raise their offspring in a clean and reputable envircment. Of course, If by some remote possibility the naval sta tfon should close, Kodiak might be come the only fishing village with parking meterS-but isn't this a much better source of revenue. though meager, than just as num- erous slot machines spread hrOugh- out the city?
 AS If u were not enough to ser we such inhibitionS on the people of this fair city, there is still an- other great danger. With service personnel so close at hand, this would be but another means by which to nundate the naval forces of Alaska. Believe me, this town IS wtde-open enough as 1t is and
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-14
LEGISLATORS Cont from Pg D
and Nome

dIIU IVU1IlE
 May I suggest that the persons interested either meet at Anchor age next Monday or Tuesday," he stated, flor the Subcommittee meetings Or in Fairbanks on We'd nesday, or if they are unable to attend in person to submit their recommendations and proposals in writing to either Warren Taylor in Fairbanks or to me here in Anchorage and they will be read into the record at that time"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-14

should be left alone to prosper in its due course, with growing pains cut to minimum.
 Sincerely,
 H. P. Fitzgerald
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-14
Kodiak Mirror.
 5agsaGy Ae essay z keaaaakas oAsf AGst~sc osAand

, Published every Saturday at Kodiak. Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $7Oo Second Class mail privileges at Kodiak Alaska Send notices of unbelievable copies to:
 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Box 1907. Kodiak Alaska
 Sig J. Digree, Editor and Publisher
 Betha Dgree Executive Secretary
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated entitled to the use repuhr ID of all dispatches credited not otherwise credited Is paper and aSe the local published herein.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-14
Griffin Memorial Hospital Notes
ADMISSIONS.

Patients admitted to Griffin Memorial Hospital the past week were Barbara Reed; Lewis J. Kennedy; Mrs. Audrey Kraft and Diane Mullan.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-14

Patients discharged were Mrs. Mary Sanford; Mrs. Germaine Chester and infant; Mrs. Audrey Kraft; Barbara Reed and Mrs Elizabeth Sproul ard infant
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-14
-

A daughter, Darla Jean, weigh ing 6 l5s. 14 ozS., was born on November 5 to Germaine and LOrrerf Chester.
 A sen, Darrell Donald, weigh ing lbs. 12 OzS., was born to Vina and Barney Corgatelli on Noyem- Der 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

trial development and estab-
fish an advisory public safety
committee to recommend traf.
fic and highway improvements.
Mr.. Grove took exception to
ABC's platform promise to con-
tinue an "unrelenting fight
against spot coming" The can
didate said the county board
has been guilty Of spot coming
In reverse-that Is. by estab-
fishing spot residential zones
In some business areas.
Other proposals advanced
include q peoples council to
protect the consumer in all
rate matters before the Public
Utilities Commission; observ-
ance Of Sunday CLOSING laws by
non-essential businesses; OPP
position to public housing prof.
ects: q regional approach to
regional problems, and opposi-
ton to incorporation OF the
county into . city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

the ABC on the matter of pre-.
serving good schools.
Mr.. Smell came out for q
plan Of "redevelopment Of de.
pressed areas with private
funds without cost to the tax.
payers"
Mr.. Groves platform call;
for "a stable tax rate every
year (not just In election
years. :" He charged. mil
lions have been wasted by pro-
crastination and lack Of decis-
ion on development Of Airing
ton County"
The Democrat took issue
with the ABC on its announced
10-year, $50 million capital
improvements program. Mr.
Grove said the ABC admitted
such a plan would raise taxes
by less than Is per cent.
Offers Alternative
Instead, he suggested q cap
ital improvements program
carried out at the least posi-
BILE cost" Questioned about
this. the candidate asserted
that high-density apartment
areas have their proper
place" in the county.
The Republican, Mr.. Smell
called for closer cooperation
with surrounding areas to de-
velop recreation, health and
welfare facilities. He also would
encourage light clean" indus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
FALSE teeth
Thof Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. clipped or vob.
bled at Just the wrong time. Do not
live In fear Of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle o little FASTEETH,
the alkaline (non-acidl powder. on
your plates. Hold false teeth more
lirmly, 90 they feel more comfort
able. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor breath. Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Spelling Club Meets

The Capital City Spelling
Club will meet tomorrow at
1880 pm. ct the Mount Pleas
ant Library, Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV. An informal
spelling bee will be held and
the public Is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

He made the statement in
form which followed the pre-
vious nights release Of q nine
point program by Republican
Alvin B. Smell.
The two are seeking the
seats now held by Ralph Kaul
and David Krupsaw. candidates
of the Arlingtonians for q Bet
ter County <ABC), whose
campaign planks were an
nounced several weeks ago.
{. Mr.. Grove said of the pro-
posed master plan: Each day
Of delay represents q tremen-
dous loss Of tax revenue
ttanO more harassment Of
9homeowners' and a steady
Aerosion Of our most valuable
sasset-our residential areas"
Mr.. Smell likewise called Tor
D realistic, workable and posi-
tive" master plan.
Recalls Promise
Mr.. Grove told reporters that
when ABC took control Of the
board in January. 1858, 1t an
nounced a master plan would
be completed that year. The
same promise was made again
, this year. he said. and the
ABC platform for next year
promises to complete and
adopt in 1860 the ABC-spon-
sored master plan. -"
Neither Mr.. Smell nor Mr..
Grove appeared to be at any
wide degree of variance with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Grove Reps Failure
To Adopt Master Plan

Alfred Grove Democratic candidate for the Arlington
County Board yesterday took verbal swpe at his opponents
that body for failure to adopt master plan and for what
he described waste Of thousands Of dollars in futile
planning"
He made the statement in announcing an plat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

ADVERTISEMENT
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24

in or a man with red or
blonde hair.
To minimize the risk, the
Scots appoint tall, dark man as
the "first-footer. On New Years
Day he enters each house in
silence, places a bundle of fagots
on the fire, then wishes the fam
lily good luck.
Even the poorest Chinese buy
new shoes for the holiday, be-
cause it is bad luck to step down
on the ground into old shoes on
New Years Day. And the Portu-
guese ignore their debts, because
the man who pays a bill on this
day will pay out money all year.
The Brazilians open the New
Year by expressing the hope of
all men they designate jan
uary l as the Day of Universal
Brotherhood.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
ROckpOrt

DR.. and Mrs. Eakin are spend
ing few days vacation at New
Orleans.
Mrs. Lucy Polling and daughter
Lena spent Thursday with Mrs.
Lena Rockhill and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Rockhill and family.
The Allen County Home Dem
onStration chorus sang Wednes-
day evening for patients in Lima
Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Augs-
burger and daughter Joan were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Green and son and
Mr.. Ernest Freet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dunlap and
family were supper guests, Sun
day, of Mrs. May Dunlap, Mrs.
Betty Green, Tom and Linda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Billings
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Stephens and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Erect
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jaggers Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stephens at
tended the Christmas program at
The Riley Creek Baptist church
Sunday night.
Mr.. Claude Foley has been
teaching the Junior Achievement
class at Lima Central high school
two nights a week for nine weeks.
Sunday callers in the Jake Fol-
ey home were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Sneary and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sneary and daughter Reva.
Mrs. Vera Allgire had a Christ
mas party and gift exchange for
the Cub Scouts Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Victor Moser served
refreshments. They also went
caroling. Present were Garry
Rhodes, Stanton Miller, Dan Am
stutz, John Heron, Michael ALI
gire, Gary Smith, Gerald Moser,
Larry Stewart and George Spal,
inger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
NelD Years Traditions Vary
Widely Throughout The World

Not everyone celebrates the be-
ginning of the New Year on jan
uary l. But people in all parts
of the world have special Gus
toms to insure that the New
Year will get off to a good start.
Church services and frantic
parties, for example, are typical
ways of celebrating in the u. S.
In many European countries,
gifts are exchanged on New
Years Day. The custom origin
ated with the Romans, according
to World Book Encyclopedia.
Back in TAT B. c., repeatedly,
they presented the king of the
Sabines with branches of bay and
palm trees consecrated to
Strenia the goddess of strength.
The "Strenas," or gifts, became
more elaborate, in expectation of
royal favor, and the emperors
came to regard them as de-
served tribute.
Augustus Caesar is said to
have passed the word along that
he had a vision in which he saw
himself receiving gifts from the
Senate and the people on jan
uary /.
CIaudius finally stopped the in
fluence-peddling by. limiting the
cost of gifts.
Henry III introduced the Gus
tom into England in the 1200's,
and Elizabeth I collected enough
loot to replenish her wardrobe
for a year. The custom went out
with Oliver Cromwell.
In Scotland, bad luck is in store
for a family if the first person
! to set foot in the house on New
Years Day is a woman or
a gravedigger or a person
who walks, with his toes turned
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Christmas Tree
Custom in Ohio
112 Years Old

According to tradition, Christ
mas trees have been in use in
Ohio for decorative purposes dur
ing the Yule season for approx
mately 112 years, according to
Robert r. Patton, secretary of the
Ohio Christmas Tree Growers
Council, a branch of the Ohio
Forestry Association, Inc.
In 1847, August Imgard, a Ger
man immigrant in Wooster, kept
alive a family custom of cutting
a hemlock from a nearby valley
and decorating it for his home.
Trees were commercially plant
ed in Ohio for Christmas trees
in 1905 near New Concord, but
the idea grew slowly until the
1940's when interest in this ven
ture began to increase.
BY 1947 about 100000 trees
were planted annually in this
state and 10 years later this had
jumped to over 3,500,000.
The annual market for Christ
mas trees in Ohio is estimated
to be about 100000 or about
half the number being planted an
nually.
Nearly Is per cent of the Christ
mas trees sold last year were
Ohio grown trees and it is the
hope of every grower that the
time will come when practically
all trees sold in Ohio markets
will be Ohio grown.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Couple Shares
In Restitution of
Embezzled Funds

Payment of $765 to a Bluffton
couple by Common Pleas Court
was authorized this week by
Judge Moran B. Jenkins in the
distribution of $1,100 paid to the
court as restitution by Clarence
G.. Fischer.
Fischer, former Lima attor-
nevy, was placed on five years
probation in June 1858, and or
dered to make ST, 1926. 40 restitur
ton of funds he embezzled from
estates and guardianships.
Andrew and Emma Gratz are
to receive $765 in the restitution
program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24

Harry Cahill is spending two
weeks in the home of his son, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Cahill and FAM
lily of Washington, d. c.
The Junior choir of 35 voices
of the Grace Mennonite church
will sing on Easter Straker'S pro-
gram, WIMA-TV Monday, De-
cember %, between 3 and A p. m.
Mrs. Don GratZ directs the choir
and Ann Schultz is the pianist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rice of
Columbus are spending the holi-
days with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. M. B. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Suter and
children returned Wednesday
evening from a three weeks trip.
They visited Mrs. Suter's brother,
Burton Root, at Globe, Arizona,
Mr.. Suffers sister and family,
Mr.. and Mr{. Richard Berlty,
Cedar Falls, Iowa, Mrs. Edna
Wheeler, Nortonville, Kansas and
the Stanley Bohn family, Kansas
City, Kansas. @'te
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Briden-
baugh entertained the following
relatives at a pre-Christmas din
ner recently: Mr.. and Mrs. Omer
Gratz and son Arthur of Lima
Mrs. Ethel Gratz and daughter
Helen of Findlay; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer GratZ, Mr.. and Mrs. Ir.
vim Hilty, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Bridenbaugh and family.