davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
KENNEDY, MILDRED MAYBELL, Or

TEMPER tsIet o.I. s 1881 aSsC,,, hs Rs
E Icy Two ne ns esse' t. @0u neph sesr
one cousin and other .relatieys and
day, September II, friends may can
funsrsr Home. soS H St. NV. where
September IS, at u noon. the Rev.
ment, Arlington National Cemetery,
18th st. Sc. Ii. .7-6341.
MANoUELIAN, MARY. In New York
City, on September is, 1859. wife
OF the late Kachig Manouelian,
mother Of Mrs Alice Qoulazin OF
Palisades. N. Mrs. Elizabeth Ke-
vorkian and Vartan Manouelian,
Remains at Chambers Funeral
Home, 1400 Chaplin st. NV. Services
at the Armenian Apostolic Church.
500l AID st. NV, on Friday. Sep
TENDER IL. at IL am. Interment
Washington National Cemetery II
MCCARTHY. PAULINE r, On wsdnss-
day, September 10, 1859, at Doc
tors Hospital, PAULINE r. McCAR-
THY Of 514 10th st. NV. Prayers
will be said at the Linnehan Flu
neral Home. Haverhill, Mass, on
Saturday, September 10, at am
Requiem mass will be offered at St
James Catholic Church. Haverhill
Mass, at 2 am. with interment
in ST. James Cemetery. l6
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
A Ferry Service For Kodiak

vacationer, or traveller. How much simpler it would be to load his car, put it aboard ferry, at little more effort than if he planned a trip to Chiniak.
 Rep. Deveau, the prime mover in the idea, stated that South eastern is. plugging for a ferry service linking that part of the state with the water outlet in B.C. Main argument is that it will pro- vide another egress and exit for tourists to and from Alaska. This other route could help Southeast ern cities, undoubtedly.
 The same could be said for the ferry from Kodiak to the main land. It would bring a few tourists this way, depending on how we publicize and exploit the possi- D1ltleS Of kOdlak. But the great benefit would be to the residents here, the service personnel depart ing. .0f reporting for duty here, and people generally, who live in Alaska.
 Whether it is economically fea- sible, or just a pipe dream, would have to be decided by little more study. On the face of it, it seems feasible, desirable, necessary.
 What is your opinion? Rep. Deveau says the legislators from Kodiak would like to know what the people of Kodiak think of the idea. We invite an expression of opinion through the columns of this newspaper, on this question.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
Ballot Recount In Senate Race

Juneau QB. A request for a re- count from one precinct in the state senate election race between Democrat W.O. Smith and Re publican William K. Boardman was filed Thursday.
 The two Ketchikan candidates, opponents for a two-year Senate seat from Ketchikan-Prince of Wales District, wound up in tie on basis of official certificatiOn of Nov. g General election results. Boardman won the draw between the two candidates last month.
 The request for recount Sub- mitted in behalf of Smith by Floyd Guertin, Juneau, chairman of first division democratic com mittee. Guertin, in letter to Gov. William Egan, entered the matter as an interested citizen, as pre- Scribed in recount provisions of an executive order that governed letter. The letter asked a recount of ballots and inspection of the Craig precinct
 Gov. Egan Thursday approved next Tuesday as day for recount, which will be made in the office of the secretary of state here.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17

average temperatures at Antarc- tica'S Little America have risen degrees in the past 50 years. Ac- cording to one writer, if warming trends continue, melt water may raise ocean levels and inundate some coastal areas.
 Nodules of maganese, iron, CO., bait, nickel, and copper worth perhaps $5OO,OOO per square mile were found on the Pacific Ocean floor.
 Hugh OdiShaw, director of the US. effort, reported these and many other ICY discoveries in a recent issue of the journal Sci ence. He called the ICY "the single most significant peaceful activity of mankind since the Renaissance. .."
 In this world of hate and dis trust between nations, and of war ing ldealologies, what we consider significant and of great import ance, ICY represented a period of unprecedented cooperation in which 30,O0O scientists and tech nicians from 66 nations spartici- pated.
 The end is not yet in sight. There is a great deal more to be explored. Plans have been made to continue ocean, Antarctic, and space research under information al auspices.
 In this period of political un- rest, this cooperation is Signifi. cant.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
The Year That Was Eighteen Months

space attaining attitudes of 73,OOO miles. Satellites of an ever-in- creasing weight are being launch ed. The end is not yet.
 On the earth's surface, Antarc- tica, the subject of study by re- nOwned scientists from many countries, show evidence from seismic Soundings and core drill ingS to indicate that Antarctica, the 6 million square-mile white continent" may not be a continent at all but may be a mountainous island chain covered with a thick icecp,
 Scientists found that it may be 4O percent bigger than previous estimates. They also found that
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
The Proposed New Library Site

A move of great importance, in our opinion, has been made by the City Council. when they voted this week to secure title to the Federal jail building. Object is to turn it into city library.
 The idea has lot Of merit The City would acquire a build ing that would in every way lend itself to the housing of library. Part of it@could be utilized for a Inaseum. The building is. fire proof, an important point where books and museum pieces are 6oererGed. It is centrally located
 .nd has a fine view of the s~iait boat harbor which could be Utilized to better advantage. '
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17

"A ferry service to the mainland from Kodiak has been advanced ss an idea by our two representa- tives Pete Deveau and Hank Haag, and by Sen. Al Owen.
 The idea is by no means new. but it still has merit in our opM- ion. Living on an island has its advantages, but also has its dis advantages. The feeling of being thwarted from going somewhere blythe restraint imposed on you by>a body of water is sometimes frustrating, and is to say the least, one of the significant diSadvan- tageS of living on this island. Of course we can go anytime we want to. providing we have the fare fly all the way or part of the way by PIMA. There is nothing wrong with that mode of travel.
 But sometimes, for obvious rea- sots, you may want to take your caf. Maybe you want to travel down the highway through Canada. You, may want to see the scenic wonders of Alaska before leaving it. for the last time Vacation rinded people, having t'7e oppor- tunitys of taking their car to the mainland, at nominal cost, might plan their vacation in Alaska.
 The hunter, fisherman or out do0rsman, could select no better place than this great new state to enjoy his outdoor pleasures to the utmost. Naturally, he requires a great deal more gear than other
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17

The deal has one big advantage. It can be consumated at very little cost to the city. The cost of renovating and remodelling can be borne by public subscription or a drive for funds. Possibly the Rotary Club could be approached to dispose of the property ear marked originally for library site, and undertake the remodel ling of the jail building. There are a number of ways to finance it-for we feel sure the people of Kodiak would back the acquiSi- tion of a fine library building-a library is must in any commu- nifty.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17

dow while handcuffed. At that time he continually tried sto4 bat ter his head against the wall and floor.
 He has worked as diShwaSher, salesman, cabinet maker, laborer, exercise boy and groom, farm hand and truck driver. He is deS- cribed as an avid gambler, adept at cheating. He is 5 812" tall, weighs 135 to 145 pounds, is of slender build. Hair is brown, eyes hazel, complexion fair. He has a 11s" scar under his left eyebrow, and no teeth on the upper right side of his mouth.
 Mirror Lake Gin front of the Mirror office) overflowed its banks Friday morning when a water main north of it broke, flooding Brooklyn Avenue.
 Water poured into the building at 2 knots, and mad scurrying took place to get stock above the floor level. The editor had to rush home for his rubber boots. The hour spent on the end of a floor : brush sweeping out the water should have done some good for protruding waistline, but the trouble is the appetite at noon improved also. All around it was a losing battle.
 Water, water everywhere, but not drop to wash clothes with. That was the predicament of the Kodiak Laundry about the same time. The city's tank ran dry, which incidentally saved us all from worse flood, and so that ended washing clothes for awhila
 A driverless car turned the corner at Mill Bay Rd and Main Street and ran into Brian Thor sheim's barber shop Sunday morn ing, narrowly missing him as he stood before a mirror shaving. The car knocked one of his chairs across the room, and did other damage. Brian was unhurt, in fact he didn't even cut himself shay. ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
Ever the quest goes on.

GfCI LIEc quest SOeS on.
 Happiness isn't the only quality that man seeks in his brief so- journ or the face of the earth. HrS quest for knowledge exceeds by far his efforts in attaining that sometimes almost ethereal state.
 Knowledge, on the other hand, knows no. bounds. Or should we say, the seeking of knowledge knows no barrier, no boundaries. In the International Geophysical Year which ended Dec. 31, man has probed the bottom of the ocean. the earth's surface, the haavans beyond. Upward. ever up ward. scientists have projected tAfir4 probing fingers into outer
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
Here, There and Everywhere
By SIG DECREE

Now that Kodiak's major adult sport will probably be bowling, following the opening of the Elks Bowling Lanes, it might be appro- priate to mention an incident that happened in Spokane. The moral is: don't take your game too ser iouSly.
 Crowds of curious lined the Division street bridge, speaking in huShed tones.
 "Who was it?" one asked
 T don't know" replied another. But I think a diver is going down now"
 Diver Bill Harris came up g minutes later. He was carrying a bowling ball a dejected bowler had tossed over the bridge railing after a poor night at the alley.
 Friends hired Harris to retrieve it for them.
 From time to time we get des- criptions of criminals designated as one of the "Ten Most Wanted FugitiveS," by the FBI..
 You have to get pretty harden ed, and a'~desperately wanted criminal to get on that list. After reading some of them 1t is readily understood why. This week the wanted man is a character known as David Lynn ThurSton. He was pretty slippery, for he released one handcuff with a homemade key while being escorted from the Multnomah County Courthouse, Portland, Oregon, April %, 1858. He made good his escape. Appar- ently, the department thinks he may have found his way to Alas ka.
 The homemade key had been fashioned by another inmate from a metal ashtray. That's a trick in itself, I'd say. Too bad that sort of adeptness couldn't be turned to more legitimate and productive channels.
 Thurston spent most of his life, since age IS, defying the law, and in and out of jails and penitenti- arys. He would be out on parole for brief periods, then would com init a robbery and wind up back in again. Work proved distasteful to him. He also resented getting caught. He was irrational and violent when arrested and at one time attempted to dive out a win,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
Griffin Memorial Hospital Notes
ADMISSIONS

Those admitted to Griffin Memorial Hospital the past week were Rolf Christensen, Old liar Dor; Mrs. Mary Osbekoff, Chignik; Walt Muller; Mrs. Tina Nelson; Jeannie Lokken, age 12; Willie Arsenti, Kaguyak; George Lekan- off, St. Paul Island; Mrs. Nina LeStenkoff and baby Stephen, St. George Island; Tony Reed; baby Stephen Thompson; Mrs. Millicent kullberg; Mrs. Martha Nelson, Afognak; Eugene Criss; Charles Sutliff; Henry Aga, Larsen Bay; Lester Daniels; Vic Hansen, Ou- zinki, and Gloria Mclaughlin, age 8, Afognak.
 DISCHARGED
 Patients discharged were Mrs. Wells Smith; Mrs. Mavis Buxton and infant; George Lekanoff; Mrs. Margaret Garner; Mrs. Tina Nell son; Tony Reed; Walt Muller; Imo Trueman; Henry Aga; Rolf Christ ensen; Eugene Criss; Mrs. Milli- cent Kulberg; Nick Malutin; Willie Arsenti; Mrs. Mary Osbekoff; Mrs. Nina LeSntenkoff and baby Step hen and George Lekanoff.
 BIRTHS
 Nancy Marie, weighing 7 ibs. g ozS., was born on January B to Martha and Willis Nelson of Afog- nak.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17

HELD IN BABY'S KIDNAPING- Mrs. Jean Iavarone, 4S, is shown in New York police station Jan. 12 where she was booked on charges of Kidnapping newborn Lisa Rose Chionchio from her hospital crib Jan. 2 The baby was found safe and sound in Mrs. Iavarone'S apartment in Brook lyn, N.Y., Jan. 12. Mrs. Iavarone is divorcee and widow with seven living children.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
Executives

with some insurance experience might naturally call the Kodiak Insurance & Bldg Corp for advice because they like to
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17

One rocket expert has estimated that we could send a man to the moon and back for 8 billion. This would include meals.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
Cut Out

delay and red tape. More in- experienced folks who read these goofy ads in the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
Paper

mustn't get the idea we're not serious about insurance. We pay close attention to your needs whether we're insuring diamonds or childrenS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
DuO-Pianists in
Concert Tonight

A melodius and free-flowing in
depreciation of piano concert fa-
vorites will await those who at
tend tonight's concert by Bill and
Pat Medley at $3.50 o'clock in
Ramseyer chapel. The duo-pian-
lists were so well received during
their first appearance on the
Bluffton College Music-Lecture
series two years ago, that they
have been invited to return for a
second concert.
Playing on their own Baldwin
concert-grand pianos, the Med
leys have way of making the
audience see the men who wrote
the music. They express the opin-
ion that two pianos should not be
made TO sound as one, but feel
that first one and then the other
should take the solo voice. This
will be exemplified as they play
the following numbers:
l. Sheep May Safely Craze, by
Bach; Fugue in G Minor (The
Little) by Bach-Kramer; Allegro
Brilliant, by Mendelssohn-Lubo-
ShutZ.
II. Suite Number Two, Opus II,
by Rachmaninoff, Introduction.
Valse, Romance, Tarantelle.
III. Scaramouche, by Milhaud,
Vlf, Modere, Brazileira; Valse
from Suite Opus Is, by Arensky;
Danse Macabre, Opus 40, by
Saint-Saens.
". L'Embarquement pour Cy.
there, by Poulenc; New Dance
by Riegger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Sunday afternoon callers of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. DeLong and
daughter Judith were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Croft and family of
Dunkirk, Miss Peggy Houck of
Findlay and Miss Evelyn Tay-
lor of Route /, Rawson.
Mrs. Charles Degler, daughter
Kay, and Mrs. Doris DeLong
went on a shopping tour in Find
lay on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Culp were
shoppers in Findlay Thursday of
last week.
The most popular place in our
little town is the antique store
operated by Mr.. Horace Shaw
and his son-in-law, Robert SIM
ons. Visitors come from far and
Eear.
Attending lodge meeting of Iris
Council, Daughters of America
Monday evening in Findlay, were
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
ArmOrSvilIe

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar and
family called Sunday afternoon
on Mrs. John Dunbar, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Spellman of
Ada called on Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Montgomery and family Sun
day afternoon.
Past week callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Hauenstein were Mr..
Cloyde Turner and Mrs. Rolly
Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fisher and
family called Sunday afternoon
on Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty
and son.
Past week callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Moser were Mrs.
Edith Fox and son Jimmy, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Moser and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hover and family.
Mr.. Cecil Hartman called
Thursday evening on his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman
Robert Vandivier called Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Owens, who
spent the past month at the
Owens home, left for Louisville
KY, where Tom will work fol
the Ohio Oil Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams
called at the c. w. Montgomery
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Grace Klingler spent Fri
day evening at the Clyde King
Ter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montgom
cry, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Van Att;
and family were Sunday after
noon callers of Mr.. and Mrs
Ivan Montgomery and family
Evening callers were Mrs. Vir
ginia Emans and children. Satur
day evening callers were Mr.. ant
Mrs. Maurice Bell and son.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
Pleasant View

The Ladies Harmony Circle
and WSWS will meet today, al
2 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Nial
Newton. The topic His Domin-
ion Shall Be From Sea to Sea-
will be discussed by Mrs. Lewis
Wynkoop. A seed exchange will
be the roll call. ALI members are
urged to be present for the elec-
ton of officers.
Revival services will be held
next week, March Is to % al
Pleasant View and from March
% to 90 at Mt. Cory EUB church
Mrs. Edith Gallagher of Sebring
will assist in these services. All
the community is invited to at
tend.
Pvt. and Mrs. Howard Johnson
of Fort Monmouth, N. ]. were
recent guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Johnson of
Benton Ridge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oren Doty of Mt. Cory. --.e
Miss Dolores Hanna spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Waldo Hanna.
David Augsburger is now in
naval training for a two-month
period.
Miss Jaime Pringle of Canton
was a recent weekend guest of
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Harris and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
ROckpOrt

Beaverdam and Rockport MYF
were guests of Bluffton MYF
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kahler
(Janice Lentz) of Lima are the
parents of baby boy, born Fri
day, March 6, at Lima Memorial
hospital.
Mrs. Mary Dunlap spent Sun
day evening with Mrs. Frances
Dunlap of VaughnSville.
David Marshall played in a
trombone quartet at Lima Senior
high school Saturday afternoon.
Miss Susan E. NeuenSchwan-
der will go to Memorial hospital,
Lima, Saturday, March ID, for
x-rayS and observation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rockhill and
family of Lafayette called on Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Rockhill and fam
lily and Mrs. Lena Rockhill Sat
urday evening.
Miss Amelia BaSinger and Mr..
Franklin Basinger were Wednes-
day supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwander and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rockhill
and family and Mrs. Lena Rock
hill were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Lucey Polling and daugh-
ters of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Reigel of
Elida called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Rockhill and family and
Mrs. Lena Rockhill Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank, Jaggers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Foulks
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Elvet
Foulks and daughter Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Diamond
and son and Mrs. Gayle limerick
of Continental spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Green and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Boedicker
spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Rockhill and fam
lily and Mrs. Lena Rockhill.
Miss Jayne Marshall played a
piano solo at the recital at Bluff
ton college Saturday.
Mrs. Isaac NeuenschWander
did substitute teaching for Mrs.
Ennis Myers from February 20
to March 2 at Beaverdam school
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Early of
Lima called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Marshall Sunday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
.PTA Festival
May Net SITS

The PTA Festival, one of the
most successful held in recent
years, will net approximately
SITS, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grow.
co-chairmen Of the event, esti-
mated Monday evening in a re-
port to the sponsoring organiza-
ton.
Several thousand persons at
tended the festival, which opened
at $50 with dinner and did not
close until after IL 80 when the
square dance ended. A wide
variety on the program attracted
people of many interests.
Mrs. Fred Tschantz, president
of the PTA, said that the execu-
tive committee will meet with the
principals of both schools to dis
cuss expenditure of the money.
A recommendation for proper
project will be made at the April
meeting, she said.
Prize winners at the festival
included: Kathy Clark and Sue
Bash, jitterbug contest, prize
ham from A. to z; Rodney STRAIT.
ton and Jane Steinman, slow
dancing contest, Gerber portrait;
Donald Marriott, Leipsic, prize
ham from A to 2, as door prize
at Western Square Dance; Ken.
meth Reichenbach and Mrs. Pau
Greding, potted plants from Hill.
ty Florists, square dance prizes
Beverly Edwards, potted plan
from Hilty, door prize.
Door prizes at the Monday
meeting were won by: Mrs. Clay
ton Harkness, toy tractor from
c. F. Niswander; DR.. B. w. TRAY
is, stuffed animal; Mrs. Jane!
| Dillman, sweat shirt by Geige
& Diller; and Mrs. Kohl, han
from BaSinger Meats.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
Ruth Augsburger's
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Augs-
burger, Bluffton, are announcing
the engagement of their daughter,
Ruth Elizabeth, to Russell
Koontz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Koontz, route 1, ,Bluffton.
Miss Augsburgeer is a grad
uate of Bluffton high school and
Mr.. Koontz is a graduate of Cory
Rawson high school. Both are
employed at the Triplett Elec-
trical Instrument company.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12

Bluffton high school stage of the
internationally famous Rubinoff
and his Violin.
Tickets haven't gone on sale
and the concert is not until April
Ia, but it appears that a full
house is assured" Mr.. Crow said
this week in announcing other
members of his committee on
arrangements.
In charge of ticket sales are
Russell Brooke and Homer Gratz.
Milton Edwards is publicity
chairman; Stanley Basinger, fl
nance; Murray Triplehorn, audi
torium; E. James Szabo, wei.
come and reception; Harold
Klingler, posters; and Russell
Lantz, afternoon meeting.
The famous violinist will ap.
pear in a special afternoon matt.
nee for children, and will also
present a short program in the
Bluffton College chapel.
Mr.. Rubinoff spends nine
months of each year on tour. II
this period he will appear in II;
cities, perform at $50 matinee
and evening concerts and give
1,250 free performances at serv
ice club luncheons, hospitals, ra
dio broadcasts and school as
semblies.
At Red Oak, Iowa, he hold!
the record for the most churches
visited in one morning. The min
isterial association there present
ed him with a beautiful Bible il
recognition of his playing for sev
en- churches.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
ALLEN COUNTY, OHIO

IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
ALLEN COUNTY, OHIO
Case No. 4565S
Notice is hereby given that Don Burk-
holder, f. j. Wahlie, Cleo Garau, John
KIay, and Lee Skidmore. the Trustees
of The First Missionary Church of
Bluffton, Bluffton. Ohio, have filed a
petition in Case Number 4565S in the
Common Pleas Court of Allen County,
Ohio praying authority to incumber real
estate described as follows:
"Situated in the Village of Bluffton.
Allen County, Ohio and being the
Southwest one-third of Lot Number
One Hundred Eighty-two (1S2) and
the Southwest one-third of Lot Num-
ber One Hundred Eighty-three lS3)
fronting Fifty-five (55) feet on
Lawn Avenue, in Godfreys Addition
to the Village of Bluffton, Ohio. "
The prayer of said petition is for an
order of the Court authorizing the
Trustees to incumber the above mention
ed real estate as set forth in the petit
tion.
Said petition will be heard on or
after four weeks from the date of the
first publication of this notice and any
person, church or congregation having
interest in the subject matter of the
petition may appear and file an answer
herein.
Don Burkholder. e. J. Wahlie, Cleo
Garau, John w. Klay. Lee Skidmore
TRUSTEES of The First Missionary
Church of Bluffton, Bluffton, Ohio
BY Dickson, Romey & Hunt
sol National Bank Building
Lima, Ohio
Attorneys for Trustees
Feb. 10, &c March 5, IL