davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Items listed are downtown only
[I.II-ITdiIOIu1

Howell 3O"x4O" fomico top d.
nette table, 4 side chairs Wos
1850, now 74.00
DrexeI LitchfjeId maple and black
and gold decorated 46" buffet with
open deck. Wos $1,000,
now 1890
Poromount cherry 44"x62" shaped
top table, double pedestal base.
Was 2l4OO, now 1000
ThomosviIIe Oxford mahogany drop
leaf table Was l27OO, now S4.0o
DrexeI Treasury mahogany 8-Djece
group, 81" buffet, 38"x58" double
pedestal table, 4 side and 2 arm
chairs. Was 6465O, now 495.0o
Kittineer set Of upholstered scot
and back dining chairs, ebony and
gold frame, gold domosk stripe, 4
side and z arm chairs. Were
$500, now $500
Boxer Milling Rood cherry 90" slid
ing door buffet Was 2860O,
now 1880
DrexeI LtchfeId maple drop-Ieof
table and 4 side choirs,' Was
2655 now 1890
KindeI toIion Provincial cherry tea
cort with drawers. Was 1850,
now $500
Century cherry oval tobIe Wos
1890, now 1900
DrexeI Treasury mahogany 48" buff
fets. Were 1880, now l28.00
DrexeI LitehfieId maple IS" server
with open deck. Was 1920,
now 1890
Boxer Milling Rood cherry 50'
round tavern table. Was $500,
now 238.00
Hampshire House Colonial cherry
38"x56" extension tobIe. Was
108.OO, now 1900
Century cherry 8-pjece group, z"
buffet 42x58 oval table, 63" glass
door china, 3 side and 2 arm chairs.
Was. 937OO now 624.00
Evening star., 1959-06-07
CLOTHES DRIVERS

US breeze 10 sntsr-a breeze to win! just tell
us why you like the lovely Cannon premiums you
get at no extra cost with Breezei Here's sample
entry. 81 get face cloths, kitchen towels and bath
towels all as an exfral" There's big, fluffy
Cannon bath towel IN every King size box. A pas
tel stripe Cannon kitchen towel in every Giant size.
And Cannon face cloth in every Regular size box.
Evening star., 1959-06-07

originality, sincerity and aptness Of
thought. Judges decisions are 6nsl.
Duplicate prizes awarded in case of
ties. Only one prize 10 aiamily. Prizes
are listed elsewhere on this page.
q. Everyone in the United States may
enter exeept employees Of Lever
BFothess Company. lie subsidiaries.
its advegtising agencies -. and members
Of their iumediate families. Entries must
be original work Of contestant submitted
in own name. Contest subject 10 federal.
state. and local regulations
5. Winners will be notified BY mail spproxi-
mately six weeks after contest cleses. Send
stamped seif-sddressed envelope fer liss Of
winners l desired (available 6 weeks later).
Evening star., 1959-06-07

coNTesv RULES; J.. In fifteen additional
words % less. complete the statement: 81
like The lovely Cannon premiums in Breeze
all- purpose detergent because -" use
entry blank (niso available 81 many sroeessl
oE your own pager. Send as many entries
as you wish 10, Breeze Contest, p. o. Box
30A. Mount Vernon 10. New York.
2. With each entry send . boxtop iron
Breeze, any sire. Entries must be poet
marked not later than July rs. 1853 and
received BY the judges BY July a. 1853.
Afkx adequate postage. No entries re-
turned. Al become property of Lever Broth
era Company.
,. Entries viii be Judged BY the staff Of
The Reuben n. Donaelley Cooperation fos
Evening star., 1959-06-07
coFFEE MAKERS

Just imosinsI No matter how tall, you stand 10 win
$266 per inch. And no matter how small. there's
guaranteed minimum Of SIS, 900 first prize money!
And remember, Breeze IS the finest all purpose
detergent your money can buyl Breeze Is perfectly
powered for heaviest washes, perfectly gentle for
lovely lingerie. Fine for dishes tool So buy Breeze
today and use this handy entry form.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-25
Personal Glimpses
Col. Harold Williams, former

Col. Harold Williams, formerly commander of the Marks Air Force Base here, sends greetings from Riverside, Calif., where he now makes his home.
 
 Louis Haften passed away in San Francisco after a long illness. Louis, born in Germany, travelled many miles before making his way to Dawson in 1897. He shipped out of San Francisco on the A. c. boat as a baker to the Aleutians, and after short stay, travelled on to Nome, the Yukon and on to Daw- son. The past decade he has made San Francisco his home October 9th, Louis celebrated his 94th birthday.
 Mrs. J. Morrison. widow of the late Judge J. H. s. Morrison, who was US District Judge here dur ing the war years, writes from her home in Cumberland Gap, Tenn, of her memories of Nome when Pearl Harbor was bombed, and the calm and organized way in which the Nome population took the catastrophe in it's stride and prepared for war.
 Mrs. Morrison sends greetings to the friends she knew here
 *
 The AlaSkans of Santa Barbara, Calif., have issued their first Bull letin, called THE MUKLUK, with news of the oldtimers in their beautiful country. President Fred w. Hand invites Alaskans who come that way to call him, Phone 5-6064, and meet the people in the new group. They plan a big dinner in February. Mrs. Terry Jackson is one ot the leaders Of tie group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
sALK VACCINE SHOTS
TO Be GIVEN AT
MANFlElD & MckINLEY

The st Paul city Bureau Of
Health viii give poIiomyiitis lsalkl
immuuization. first. second and
third shots al Maxfield School on
Monday. June 5. al / pm.
on Wednesday June 10, at 1
pm the bureau in their second
visit to Mckinley school win give
smallpox vaccination. dipthena In
EQUATIONS and poliomyiitis (salk)
immunization.
Pre-school children are invited
and parents are urged To bring
their small children sax months
old and over who have not re
ceiyed or completed their immun-
izstion.
Anyone who knows of children
in their neighborhood who DO not
attend any school please tell their
parents about the clinics al both
schools. Also II you know Of any
children who were at the last
clinic at Mckinley school. please
tell their parents about the clinic
al this time.
All children must be accompan-
led by a parent. or guardian auth
orized 10 sign the consent blank
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

You who have planned ~ 10
something nice for a relative Gr
friend, take time nav and % s.
You knoar tomorrow " not prom.
laed 70 any Of as
f'rocrastinatlon is really aly
theft Of time Haven't you noticed
h0w hard u Ia 10 d. something
you keep putting off2 II really
gels % be worry the msre
thought ef thinking and knowing
you intend 70 do something but
keep putting or
II was your time On turn 10
have your dub You knew Il long
before the time cams but what
did you DO After you had en-
ioyed ALL Of the members meHt
ings when u was your turn you
said. y simply cannot have the
next meeting but I win take The
following one" You really meant
20 have the club you had no In.
tsntion of leiting any one take
the next meeting but you were
called out n The city because u
The illness If close relative
You returned Ia time 10 take
thn next meeting but you we're
10 weary ard had been 10 worried
about your relative you said 7
cannot take the club this time
bat viii the next tins"
YOU attended each club meeting
and each 81 The members loved
you bat they knew you had such
bad habit ~ putting everythine
of until later, but whom you 90
get around 10 ~, you more thar
did your part Your sweet dis
position had carried you through
all ~ the years with your immedi
ate group but now the new mem
BEERS felt that you should have me
club WHEN II was YouR TURN
so one Of them refused to take
the club until you had taken YOU
turn.
This tims there was really NJ
way on carth for you 20 take YOU
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
THIS ~ THAT
by hazel
underwood

He was going 10 be all that a
mortal could be Tomorov
No one should be kinder nor bray
or than he Tomorrow
A friend who was troubled and
weary he knew
Who'd be glad of a lift and who
needed q. too:
on him he would eail and see
what he could DO Tomorrow
Each morning he stacked up the
letters he would write 10.
morrow
And thought 81 the folk ho would
fnl with delight Tomorrow
II vas too bad. indeed, he was
busy today
And hadn't minute 10 stop on
hia way.
More time I viii have 70 give
others" had say, 'gronor.
row"
The greatest ~ workers this man
would have been Tomorrow
The world would have known him
had he ever seem Tomorrow
hat tho fact IL. be died ana be has
faded from view.
And All that he left here, when Nv
inR was through.
Was mountain ~ things he in
tended 20 30 Tomorrow
Author unknown, IN FIT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Vote Tuesdoy. June g.. Elect
SPENCER n.
Olson
IIfh Word
ALDER MAN

Spencer II Olson. age 81
1901 18th Ave SO
Home owner aud ward res
ident for nine years A
Minnesota School OF bus
mess graduate, majared
IN business administration
aud law
Served ia World War n
Ia = Navy Ia South Fac
ifie Instructor in Aeron
autical school az LAX.
Florida.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

New York amp IN a poll o.
the nations $500 disc jockeys
who were asked what record
starts they played most on their
shows during the last year, sing
ers clyde McPhatter and Jackie
Wilson ranked With the leaders
Cash Box magazine, often re-
garaed as the bible q the wax
world, revealed that Wilson's
Lonely Tcardrops" and McPhat-
ters "a Lovers Question dom
mated The musical charts for more
than three months. and FOR a per-
iod Of at least four weeks, each
was the number one tune on the
best seller lists.
Regarded by promoters and the
owners as box office magic both
aren't Johnny -come-Iatelys 70 fame
and fortune. Each had firm
foundation with name qlartets
that prepared them for their ter
rifle single acts.
clyde first came to public at
tention with Billy Wards Dom
inoes, where he sang lead solos
and was responsible for a number
Of their hits. Then he organized the
Driftors, and It too jumped up the
ladder 10 fame and became the
idol OF tcenagers
After two-year hitch in the
army Mcphatter then donned
clvvies and became a single a
consistent performer, his weekly
paycheck never falls below $4,000
and on a recent tour 20 Hawaii
he got $500
Wilson also was member Of
the Dominoes where he stayed for
four years before going out on his
own two years ago A Brunswick
recording artist, he's nit the mil.
lion sales mark twice recently
with "Teardrops" and That's
Why I Love You So"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Two One Act
Plays Presented
BY Usher Board

An entertaining evening was en-.
ioyed on Friday. May % when
Usher Board No. 2 n 81 Peters
AME church presented two one act
plays az the church
In Father Takes A Wife. with
Jack Neal portraying the role Of
Mr. Bradley Barlow, widower. and
father of a ~ year old son and a
sixteen year old daughter literally
had the audience bubbling over
with laughter
Mr. Barlow decides he wants 70
get married 70 Mrs. Gertrude
Dunno. portrayed by Mrs, Timna
Leah Riess. widow working in
the office with Mr. Barlow. Tack
Heaij. aa his secretary, but he Is
not sure how his son Rodney,
H. played by Margaret Moore. and
his 10 year old daughter cathy
portrayed BY LaJune Thomas viii
react 10 the announcement.
When he invites Mrs Dunno 10
HIS home 10 meet his family, the
children feel that they do not want
mother 10 they decide to net
like IDIOTS IN order 70 discourage
Mrs Dunne's romance with their
father However Ia the end she
won them over and u was dis
closed that their behavior was
only an act and all ends well for
the entire family
The second play. Just Like
Sisters" Miss Nettie Bond. played
by Mrs EHaie Leonard, timid,
self-effaclnK spiustcr Of 43. who
has devoted her life 10 her mother
/ who was NJ, at the death Of her
mother returns 10 the city and Is
/ greeted by her sorority sisters
Mrs. Lcoth Perkins as Mary Mar.
I tin. a kind-hearted, but somewhat
/ gosslpy woman. cntieises Miss
Bonds appearance and shabby at.
tire.
Mrs Nancy smails 10 the role
~ Mrs Ellen MARROW, a modish
sympathetic. generous and under.
standing woman, chidss Mrs Mar
TN Ct.eota Perkins,, who after be
ing reproved. realizes that she has
been taetlcss and IL overwhelm-
inglY anxious 10 be kind and masks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Pride OF West
Dedieofes New
Floor Cloth

on Tuesday evening May 20
8 pm at the Masonic Temple
Pride ~ the West chapter No
9 OEs Prince Hall Afnliatlon
had dedication Of their beautiful
new floor cloth with Grand worthy
matron. Mrs Fern Helm, IN
charge Of tho dedication service,
Witch was very impressive
Mira Lucy Harris was presented
with beautiful 70 year Eastern
Star pin in recognition Of her faith.
ful service throughout tho years
lhc waa responsible for the pro
feet 81 securing the cloths
Brief remarks we're given BY
PAST matrons Mines t.uciilo Shiv-
crs ard Helen Lawrence. worthy
grand patrun Clarence Smith and
associate grand mntron, Mrs
Blanche Mayua John u Lawrence
worshipful grand master o. Prince
Tall Grand Lodge brought greet
inEa N encouragement
Mrs clara Mae Davis gave a
solo accompanied by her husband
Mr. William Davis Mira Davis
and her mother Mrs villa Mae
Barber also rendered duet Mrs
Rarbyr Is grand organiat 81 Prince
Han Grand Chapter
Several visitors were present
| Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the business transaction
which concluded the enjoyable ~
eninr
Mrs Gcucyievc jackson II
worthy untron and t.ouic Il. Per
| lsns Il worthy patron OF Pride q
the West chapter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
In Concerf
Monday Evening

John Patton. tenor. Is present
mg a recital Of I4edsr. Opera.
Contemporary Art songa Folk
songs, and spirftnala, Monday
evening June 2. 1883 at $50 at
me First Congregational Church
500 9Th Ave Sc. Minneapolis.
Mr.. o. v schommer Is aecompan
ist
Mr. Patton has studied al Con,
iraoostA Junior College Richmond
Calif and Mynard Jones OF Berk-
slsy. Calf. at present he Ia study.
Ing with Barthoid Busch at the
Minneapolis College Of Music.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

THE PAPER WITH SOLID READ
ING
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

CALI TAYLOR 7-tost TO PLACE
YOUR ADS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

THE PAPER THE PEOPLE re-
RPECT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

her emotion by blunt brusqueness.
which only exaggerates and eyokes
both laughter and tears from the
audience
Mrs Dorothy Roberts as Mrs
Dora Hennesiey. a very gentle
woman, always anxious 10 keep
The peace In her kind tactful and
soft spoken manner. gave courage
10 the self sacrificing Miss Bond
fEasie Leonardo. with a change OF
attire 10 the latest style. a new
halr.do and makeup the droll
Miss Bond blossomed into a very
charming person She was rctmit-
"a with an old sweetheart. they
we're married and lived happily
thereafter
Miss Margaret Rhodes rendered
the beautiful number, September
Song
Mrs Lucille AcAdams present
"a a monologue. Good Bye Helen
portraying mamma papa and baby
awaiting the arrival Of the stage
that viii bear ~ year old Helen
on to college The scene was a bus
station
The response Of the appreciative
audience proved that the show
furnished an evening Of delightful
entertainment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

turn because your little boy wah
guaranteed with Scarlet Fever.
Nav yDu see how much easier
it would have been 70 have en-
tertaincd your club when your turn
came
Looking" AZ yourself while
qusrantined you decide you win
never pat OF anything that has
70 be done You sec that anything
post poned is made ~ much harder,
You worry each day now about
sil ~ the things you have really
meant 70 DO and put or Friends
have been ~ nice 10 send cards
and letters ~ you when you had
sickness IN your family You have
meant 10 mail the cards you add
resssd FOR your shtit-ins but you
plst haven't gotten around 70 ~
You have time To think u all Of
the sick friends In hospitals, You
really meant 20 drop them card
and r. see those who were CON
yaieaclng.
A soon as you were out Of
quarantine you really started doing
some o. the things you had kept
thinking about the past few weeks.
/ You did not know how much bet
Ter II would make you feel 70 know
you were doing something for
others You promise yourself never
again 70 put or until tomorrow
what should be done today
You also had your club meeting
and each member sees the change
IN you a word 70 the wise il aif
feient Your club friends aid a
good thing for you You thank
them, now AZ FIRST you resented
their actions
Why put or the pleasant things
The kind word. tho smile
or anything AZ all
That makes life worth while7
Every difficult thing well done
II just another victory won
So take tho bitter with the sweet
| ProcrastinAtion II just defeat
Dorothy Margaret Rose
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-01
TALK@
TEENERS

Here it is, almost New Years
Eve and time to think about the
annual resolutions. What resolu
tons have you made? Here are a
few self promises we've gathered
this week:
Bob Kimmet: I will be a real
careful driver like a few other
boys I know.
Sue Hauenstein: I resolve to
roll over the 200 mark in bowl.
ing.
Jim Burkholder: Solemnly re-
solve to do my homework.
Nancy Balmer: I'm trying for
straight AS.
Steve woodward: Get home a
little earlier at night.
Kathy Clark: I promise to be
real good in school and get bet
ter grades.
Laura Diller: At Ills and
2:15 I shall have a half hour of
solitude and silence in which ]
will make my resolutions.
Brice Balmer: I'm so perfect
that 1 don't have to make any
New Years resolutions. (He's
kidding, reallyD
Irene Basinger: Let my broth
er's records and record player
alone.
Morgan Davies: I'm not going
to miss any people on my paper
route anymore.
Emily Hochstettler: Try not to
drive over 60.
Calvin Oppermann: I'll try to
do a little better throughout the
year, but you people who expect
more, please don't rush me.
Sandra Diller: 1 resolve never
never to get caught by Bev and
have to be in one of these again.
Dan Lehman: 1 will stay out
of trouble and not eat too much
candy.
Charles NiSwander: I promise
to stop talking and chewing gum
in typing class.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-01
CARD OF THANKS

CARD UF THANkS
We would like to thank the
judges for giving US second place,
and the Jaycees for the award
we received in the Christmas
lighting contest. ~
Aldine and Goldie Weiss
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-01
Deadline for Filing NeU Memberships
In Local United Fund Set Januaru 81

New membership applications
for the Bluffton-RichIand Town
ship United Fund must be filed
by January 81, UF president Har-
old Balmer announced this week.
All groups seeking agency
membership for the first time
must file their bids by the end of
the month to be eligible for the
drive next fall. Groups present
ly served by the United Fund do
not need to submit membership
applications.
All applications received by
that date will be referred to the
budget and admissions committee
of the UF, which must pass on
all membership requests. Mem
bership applications will be re-
ported on by July l.
Nine member agencies and the
UF administrative fund were
served by the 1858 drive, which
went over the 5000 mark.
Three new groups added in
1858 were the USO, YMCA and
Bluffton Community hospital.
Membership applications from
the United Seamen, the Ameri-
can Society for Hygiene and the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-01
BLUFFToN LOCALS

and daughter visited Christmas
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Martz near Cairo.
Mrs. Hazel Bloom is visiting
ner daughter and family, Mr.. and
mrs. Gary Todd in Lansing,
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Schaub-
lin and family visited Sunday
evening with his father, Elmer
Schaublin.
Mrs. Albert Benroth and fam
mes OF her sons, James and
Gene, gathered at the new home
Oh her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Augsburger
IN Oak Harbor Sunday for dinner
and a houSe-warming. The Augs-
burger recently moved into their
spllt-level home at Oak Harbor.
Those spending Sunday with
Mrs. Gladys Bracy were Mr.. and
Mrs. George McCune and family.
MI. and Mrs. Wilbur Bracy and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bracy
and family and Mrs. Minnie
Klmmel, Bluffton; Mrs. w. c.
Rmnd, Fullerton, Calf; Miss
Billie Howe, Long Beach, Calf. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Howe and
family, Centerville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. KmmeI, Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Rupp and
family of Tedro, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. J. Yoder and family of Mich
lgan City, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Burnett and family of
Paulding, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm
AmStutz during the Christmas
vacation.
Barbara and Margaret Diller,
daughters of Paul Diller of Bluff
ton, who have been spending their
Christmas vacation with their
father and brother Jim, will re-
turn to California on Saturday to
continue their teaching duties
there.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-01

Bluffton Youth Federation were
rejected in 1858.
All groups applying for UF
membership must submit: a re-
port of its program or services
performed for the community:
a list of officers and detailed
financial reports; the names of
two representatives to serve as
trustees on the United Fund
board If the group is accepted.
Mr.. Balmer also announced
that the United Fund will hold
its reorganizational meeting Mon
day, February 2. 1859 officers will
be elected and four new trustees
will be chosen to replace the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-01
HELP WANTED

PART TIME Saleslady-pre-
ferred married and some ear for
music. Bea Bundle Appliance,
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-01
Pleasant Hill

Miss Marie Turner and Alva
Turner, Mrs. Virginia Turner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Turner and
son, Douglas, of Cleveland, spent
the weekend here and attended
the 5Oth wedding anniversary
celebration of Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
man Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manahan
and grandchildren, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Herr and family,
Mrs. Lille Manahan and Charles
HarniShfeger were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Herr for Christ
mas dinner.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Lewis of Co
lumbuS were dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Herr and
family Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdel Huber
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Huber, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Huber and family of Columbus
Grove celebrated Christmas at
the home of the Dale Huber fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Huber and
sons, Larry and Jack spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Nav.
ard of Columbus.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Kim
mel and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Kimmel and grand
daughter, Dorothy, and Richard
ID. Badertscher were Christmas
dinner guests of Mrs. Marie
Lugibihl and children, Gregory
and Carolyn.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Kindle and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Gleason and Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.
Gleason were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Gleason.
Mrs. Gertrude Dobie called on
Miss Nellie Huber and Mrs.
Lille Fett Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Huber, Mrs. Lille
Fett, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
the Rev. and Mrs. Paul
Adams of Youngstown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Deitler and son, jim
my, MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Karu-
ter and children were Christmas |
eve guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sid |
ney Huber.
Miss Nellie Huber and Mrs.
Lille Fett were Sunday guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Hess of
Ffndlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hess
we're Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcdowell
and daughter and DR.. Robert
Hess of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman
and laughter, Dorothy, attended
he funeral of Mrs. Rosa Jane
Pills at McComb Monday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-01
LOST - FOUND

LOST: Tire chain on College
Ave. about two weeks ago. Call
at I64 Railroad St
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-01

members whose terms expire.
Each member agency is repre-
sented by two trustees. Trustees
elected from the public at lerge
must at least equal the total
number of trustees representing
the member agencies.