davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-15
AUCTION SALES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tnat st
i viii sell, at public auction. ION. a a.
the Metropolitan Police DSpsIs Dpaso
ment. Property Clerk Wareno9GSte ~
Crear entrancel, 469-AI SrS9SE; 81;
NV, at 9 AM, TUESDAY NE ME
EEVENTEENTH DAY OF NJ
VENEER, 1859, the miseellanssoSuYSs SYS
nronerty consisting Of: Houseaolo
furniture, oflce furniture oMee
enuipment, tires, wheels, raolos,,
Taes scrap metal, mecnanleal
tools. auto accessories, suitcase
cIothine. rifles, shotguns, cameras
comeTa equipment. electrical ap-
nliances. books, costume JeWelIy,
Hwrist watches, rings, other items
~ iewelry and numerous otner
items Ali items sold "As Is" WIN.
n,t Guarantee or warranty OF any
Sinds and terms Of the SAFE Is
cash' Due to the numerous ltenIss
to he sold a minute Inspection Sd oI
the merchandise to be solo VIII De
ironossible' You are invited 70 looA
arnSnd and SO far as possible ees
eide what items you osSned ored W The
on before they are oneaeE n E,;day.
warehouse will pc open on hMonSsy'
November 13. 1902, anu @ MSHM n
November 16, 1909, from 2 heg;n
to 8 PM, and the sale Will wedev p
promptly at 8 AM, on tuSsuH5
November II. 1909; EAnT Do.
HARTMAN, Deputy ChieI o5 r,dS ~
lice. Chief (also Propertyg CiSlS' nE
METROPOLITAN POLICE DE DEEe
PARTMENT, D. c. no14,Io,Iu
Evening star., 1959-11-15
AVERAGE $1,000
PER MONTH

like many successful van
movers driving for Aero
Mayflower with year-round
contract. Opportunity to
make money while we train
you.
II you want to be an inde-
pendent businessman, are
over % years old, free to
travel, own or can finance
1855 or newer tractor, write
or phone JACK ADAMS,
P.O. Box 107, Indianapolis
8, Indiana, Melrose 9-2451,
Ext. 313 Indianapolisl.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
PERSONAL

SERIOUS SINGERS, oppor. to pre-
pare for career, under guidance OF
former opera star. Teach. of sue
cess. HO. 2-h2R0. -
Evening star., 1959-11-15

ACCOUNTANTS
semi-Sr, and Sr.. exper.. to $4,000
Multilith Mail RIM. Oper. -----$ $40
Electronic Tech. Leesburg. Va, en-
ployer pays fee high salary.
ALLEN-O'BRIEN Personnel Service
1401 N Y. Ave. RE. 7.7260
Evening star., 1959-11-15

CARPENTER, experienced in rec.
rm. work: must have car and
skill saw: steady year-round work.
Apply S103 Woodmont ave-, Be.
thesda.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
AUCTION SALES

Complete Auction Sale
T1STiIM To II PM. PIRATES DEN AUC-
THON GALLERY, 4910 CORDELL
AVE, BETHESDA, MD. ., mil,
Enndreds Of fine ANTIQUE items VIII
he sold at this sale including OLD
cut glass, colored glass. stamps,
Dressed Trs glass, furn., lamps 6isGue s;.SI
dolls, clocks, pictures, stelns;
plaoues, Delst and Messien and d
hundreds of other fine ANTIQUE
items. Surely a sale that you VIII
not want to miss. HA. 7-74%7
-A1S
Evening star., 1959-11-15
PROPOSALS
(cONTlNUED)

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
' the beioW-iisted SS item T iIiSAthe Until the
date and time shown. The bid will
Of the Supervisor of Purchasing,
at the Board of Education, 300 e.
Montgomery Avenue, Rockville,
Maryland. Specifications may be
obtained at the once of the Sup
ervisor of Purchasing. Bid No.
$3.50, Trampolines, until 3 PM,
EST, Wednesday. November 25,
1883. no15
FOR SALE BY THE STATE ROADS
COMMISSION.-Seassd bids win
December /. 1859, at the once
street, 81 sC~ BaltimSTso SHo Margfsndl FyfsISn
offering TO purchase the improve
Inents consisting of l-story frame
dwelling located on the former
at $3.50 ST. Barnabas Road, Tenn
pie Hills, Maryland, on the pro-
posed highway improvement be-
tween Maryland Route and st
Barnabas Road (Md. Route 414)
All Of these improvements must
be removed down to the ground
line by midnight, Tuesday, jan
uary 20, 1860. Details, bidding
forms, and special bidding enve-
lopes may be obtained at the
STATE ROADS COMMISSION at
Laurel. Maryland. District once
phone: Parkway $1,000. no8,15
Evening star., 1959-11-15
HELP MEN
A''0iS+Ai1 0NATIONAL' - %
Employment Service
WashinRton's Largest Agency
SALES

eSAAAS4->S
Natl. print. local rep, exper. in the
held; age open; college nee;
Natl. hardware rep. to cover b. c
and Va: hardware exper. help
full; 30-40 age; expenses, bene-
flts, protected accounts, $4,000
Structural mechanical engra deg
N.1; nee; - age zen open zen Ma ". $1,000 = g !!
30-40; mech. engrg. deg. or
mech. aptitude: car furn.; ex-
wholesale rep. portable business
machines; assigned accts; to 40;
BALTIC, D. C.. Va; expenses, bene-
Large ss CO.. local rep, 1886; 1867 college pe
helpful: sundries exper nec.;
D; G., Va, West Va; benefits; 63o ex5
Local rep. R.-sales; exper. in
publication or insurance help
full, 25-32; deg. nee. S6,500 plus
Advertising, local rep. deg. nee; !;
admin. .-sales exper. nee. $500
Pharm.. 22-30, must relocate; deg
natural science or pre-med car
furn.. expenses, protected ac-
Mech. SHss envr. or mech bscRsfound; SSSET md;
car furn, expenses and beneo
Business machine. age open; exper
nimeograph or duplicate print;
all expenses, benefits $4,000
Electronie engr. deg, no exper.,
$500
Electronic engr.. degs 1-2 yrs. ex5
Electronic engr.. local rep. age
open; security exper. helpful,
Structural craftsman. expers ase
open S115
Structural engr., deg. nee; inside
Hardware. local rep. exper. in fieid
helpful; expenses. dement's,
Paper, trainee, college nee. sales
helpful; to S5; car furnS fgInSS ..,;- ex.
Natl. Business machine, local rep, rep
to 40; expenses, bonus protected ed
Locsi esf0Tgss Tep' PR. Sales; present S1To at
tend law school: 21-24 $4,000
Natl. CO., local rep; college, some
sales; expenses. retirement, -
Natl. food. Richmond rep. $3.50;
exper. In field Of food and cigars:
car furn., expenses $500
Natl. frozen food, local rep. 21-2S:
exper. in cigars, wax foods; ex-
NI3s Ienses and rs benefits tr.ihss d1e sds
college, sales helpful, expenses
Publish. Shd Pepts rep Contact schools; S''S COZ
lege nec' sales expers dnS nse.; Ito to
Publication, R.-sales; writing
ability nec.; to 80 $4,000
Natl business machine: math or
engineering deg nee. $4,000
OFFICE
window display man $4,000
Sign painter S5.72O
Sr. Accountant $1,000 plus
Personnel counselor $4,000
Adiusters up to $1,000
Field representative = $500
Life underwater ----- 81 500
Accountant ---------- 800
Jr. accountant 50 200
Asst. payroll superv. $4,000 up
uate S5. 200
Advertising writer $6,4o0 plus
Ticket agent, airlines $4,000 up
Bookkeeper S41Q0 up
Inside record clerk --- 5000 mo.
Gen. Office work S75 Wk.
Jr. accts. (2). fringe benefits: i'm
med. openings SS0-S90
TECHNICAL
Electronic tech, 21-35: some ex-
per. open
Tech. writers $4,000 up
Electronic test equip. tech. $1,000
Estimator, sheet metal $500 up
Carpenter, perm. -----S4; ;36S up
Plumber, perm. - S43bS up
Air condition. maint.. .S4 1858 up
Math. asst, 9 yrs. calculus. $1,000
Torroidal coil winding; experience,
Electronic tech. service biochemist,
Open
NATIONAL
Employment Serv., Inc.
11Os 18th st. NV. EX. 3-7270
Evening star., 1959-11-15

When dnspertno adVsrttsements
addressed to Sta, bo1eS do NOT
enclose original references pho.
to0rdphs or othei materials OF
personal value Copies serpe the
purpose Originals nsav oct lost
Evening star., 1959-11-15
ATLAS AGENCY

1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-57e7
ADMIN. ENGRG., deg, some exper
elsetronics: nf. To $10,500
tSl, eleetronics exper., no fee,
STAFF ENoR., pref. Harvard ThcIOSG OF
Yale grad. now associated top
lcs1v lhsayy .,n Industries oil steel oa0 chem, M
D1Rscros. isas:; eSs. OF EDucAfISN, ffISiSOO EE' ap
contributor to education and
technical publications, active
membership similar org. to direct
creation and publication Of cleo
D1sTRfcT sTRae f'uEssf SALES MoR', StSUSo espeT.
diesel and heavy mach. field,
THEo. AIR pYNAMrcs's siTivSp sdvS3ceG ed
deg, research fluid mechanics, nc
PHYs1c1sTs, Ph.D., exper. ID sif;oEG soiiG
state program and thin film
MGMT: DEVELOP. SPECIALIST,
develop training programs for
adm. and prod. employees. n.f.,
INFORMATION SPECIALIST y @0iSSU GeS.,
ssxper. releases all media, nc nc
coST SPECIALIST, acctg. d deg, So'VSc ex.
per. est. cost control Govt. con-
BUYER, Govt. contract exper, nc
PROCUREMENT, Govt. cost TYPE type
contracts, sub-contract co-ordi.
LAB. RELHTHoNs, "a Tee LIB, no must Sa'09s y
exper. basic steel industry. fee
LAB. 9fs, RELATIONS rRA1EhE, n slIi IEs GGs
CHIEF RI icHEsMIisT fHsMIi Csteel ARM, I1 s';HHS adv
deg. exper. physics instrumen,
S SEGs sfsiRp ENoR., commuSicstion rE Stsiaor
equip, EE, travel. no fee, S12, 800
iation, I mobilization. h eAO1Tii pubiishinc itai
TELECo COMMUNICATION ENGR.,
design missile airborne instru-
mentation and telemetry, lie
analog. computers, antennas, mi
erowave. ETC., no fee, to $4,000
MGR, projects adm, responsible
overall management, weapons
systems, and field functions. no
ENGRG. WRITER, EE or &c equivalent,
project mgr. level, exper. missile
systems, data handling. no fee,
To $4,000
SPECIAL LISTING = Optical sys-
TENS: electron optics; analogue
to dig. conversion: applied math
transistor circuitry; data reduc-
tion: enertial guidance. Inter
views by employer, our ofices this
week.
WALTER H.. KESSLER
PersonnA Services. 500 wash. Bldg
18th a. N. Y Ave. NV ST 3-9442
Evening star., 1959-11-15
ALWAYS place your Classified Ad where it costs less
to get quicker results Star Classified Phone L. $4,000
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT. sxper., S1OO vk.
So nos nooPEsNiSGs DAILY 'StwaiTEEj1 e.
Clerks, typists, accts.. bkkprs.,
credit tralnees, stenos. Free reg.
See Miss Bell at BoYD'S (estab.
AZ yrs.(. cor. 18th and O NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Career Opportunity

National finance organization Is
seeking a young man, age 1927.
This position offers q career oppor-
tunity through planned advance
ment to more responsible positions.
College training or several years
business experience Is desirable.
Good starting salary, plus liberal
employe benefits.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
ASSISTANT
IBM SUPERVISOR

Excellent opportunity in an IBM
machine accounting operation
Must be high school graduate
college education preferred, 3 tC
3 years IBM machine Operation
and supervisory experience neces-
sary. Opportunity for growth with
national organization in a stable
industry. Apply in person.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29

In sad and tender memory OF
Walter Miller who passed from
labor to reward one year ago,
May "a, 1858.
Rendezvous With Memory
When the shadows creep
And the lights r low
Then your voice calls me
From the long ago.
Then memory weaves its silver
thread,
And silent feet Ger the doorway
tread;
Mystic figures so dear to me
Come drifting back cross men,
ory"s sea.
Dear dream of my heart, l love
you so,
Why, oh why, did you have to go?
Sadly missed by wife,
Maggie Miller.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29

by members of Beta Boule of
Sigma Pi Phi fraternity in men,
ory of the late J. Ernest Wilkins.
Mr.. wilkins, who died in his
Washington, D. c., residence on
January 10, was assistant secre-
tary of labor, a sub-cabinet post.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29

r. Donaldson -
Sunday, May 31st. will be YOUTH
Day at Bethel AME church. AL
youth of the city is urged to be
present. Also Sunday night, there
will be a musical program spon-
sored by the senior choir. Rev. j.
7. Criswell, pastor
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29

she appeared and sang and they all thought surely this girl
must have a severe case OF laryngitis. They had to support
her courage however and she's so eomical and b~ubblng, they
had to admit the performance was a good one. but many OF
the patrons felt they'd better return later when 10
gets her voice back.
Johnny Mathis at Chez Paree in Chicago and he'll be
followed by Red Shelton Lovely Diahann Carroll, who never
snubs anyone, greeting Acquaintance who know her
when : in a drugstore off Broadway where she went to buy
cosmetics.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29

NEW YORK-A life member
ship in the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People was purchased this week
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29

NAACP LIFE MEMBERSHIP
IN MEMORY
OF J. ERNEST WILKINS
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29
kivie kapIan

Kelly Alexander
George A. Beavers, Jr.
Bishop w. Y. Bell
DR.. George D. Cannon
DR.. w. Montague Cobb
Hon. Hubert T. Delaney
Nathaniel CoIIey
Mrs. Katherine Watson Coleman
Earl B. Dickerson
S. Ralph Harlow
Bishop Eugene C. F. Hatcher
Hon. Carl r. johnson
DR.. Mordecai Johnson
Robert T. johnson
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29
Life Membership Committee
Jackie Robinson

Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin
DR.. j. Leonidas Leach
Hon. Herbert n. Lehman
Bishop Edgar A. Love
DR.. James j. Met Iendon
Mrs. Rose Morgan Louis
DR.. Maurice Rabb
A. Philip Randolph
Walter Reuther
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
Mrs. Nellie G. RouIhac
Ike SmaIls
Or. Alfred E. Thomas, Jr.
Mrs. Pauline r. Weeden
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-18
Business Woman Of Year. Attending Nome Convention

Wilma Z Lind of Seattle will be the International Representa- tive at the Alaska Beta Sigma Phi Convention being held here this week.
 Mrs. Lind is a graduate of the College of Puget Sound, and has done graduate work at the Uni versity of Washington. As teach CT in language arts at Garfield High School, she is active in the National Education Association.
 Mrs. Lind is actively associated with Business and Professional Women's Association, Washington State Federation, and, is a Past President and Parliamentarian. She helped to organize the Alaska Business and Professional Wo- mems Association. This past year she was honored to be named Woman of The Year by BPWA.
 In July, 1858, Seattle was the scene of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Association National Biennial Convention, hos tossing some 4,000 women, for one week. Mrs. Lind was General Chairman for this event, and this convention was a huge success. climaxing months and months of preparation and work on the part of her and her committees. Mrs. Lind was named National Mem bership and Program Chairman of Business and Professional Wo- men. Last fall, while in Washing ton, D. C., she had the privilege of attending a very select recep- ton for Ivy Baker Priest, Treas urer of the United States.
 She is married to Byron G. Lind, an engineer for Seattle City Light. He is also a It. Colonel in the Active Army Reserve, serv- ing in Seattle at the Command and General Staff School. Alas kans, may be interested to hear that Byron Lind served for 3 years in Alaska, in the Aircraft Warning Service.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-18
Nome Dog Race Derby To Be e>Held Sunday Afternoon

The annual Dog Race Derby, sponsored by the Arctic Club, will be held Sunday afternoon, start ing at 1 o'clock on Front Street, and will be run over a course which will make it possible for spectators and camera fans to get some fine pictures.
 ;' The new race course, which has been staked, will go out B or Bering St., via the Bessie Road, ' to the crossroads at Anvil Noun tain, along the railroad to Dex- ter, turning in the vicinity of Dun bar Camp, around Newton, fol- lowing the ditchline back to the Bessie Road, Boring Street, and thence back to the starting point The distance is approximately g miles.
 According to the registration . to date, there will be two Teller teams entered, one from Shishma- ref, one from Shaktoolik, one from Film, and two teams from White Mountain.
 All mushers will meet at the Fire Station Sunday morning al Ill am, to draw for place and be instructed in the rules.
 " Directly after the last team is in, the trophies and prize money and other prizes will be awarded The Arctic Club will sponsor a Musher's banquet at the North Star Dining Room following the races Sunday evening. It is re- ported that it will be a steak dinner.
 Further details will be added in Fridays edition of The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S PARTY
 PRODUCES CARD CHAMPS

Last evening, St. Patrick's Day was celebrated at St. Joseph's Rec reation Hall, and a good time was reported by all who attended.
 Marilyn Owen and Ralph ZWeigle were winners of the whist games, with Pamela MulvihiH and Hap Lancaster winners for pi- nochle. Low scores were held by Frances Finch, Tony Pushruk, Mrs. Oomak and Doug Scott.
 Mrs. Boyd HarWood took home the door prize, which was the traditional shilalagh.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-18
Direct Telephone Dialing Advantages Demonstrated In Call from Georgia Town

As a demonstration of direct telephone dialing, the Kiwanis Club of Gainesville, Georgia, called the U. S. Weather Bureau here yesterday, and talked about weather and other things.
 Station manager Ash Craft stated the voices were clear, and the weather was about 65 degrees and sunny in Gainesville.
 He observed that many people are not aware of the simplicity of calling anyplace in the world these days. The cost is no longer prohibitive, and the connections are made very quickly.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-18
NEW GROCERY MAN FOR THE NC. STORE

MT. and Mrs. Gene White and daughter Linda arrived from Yak atat to be employed here by the Northern Commercial Company. MT. White will head the grocery department. Prior to coming to Nome, MT. White was with the Bellingham Canning Co. store at Yakatat.
 Linda is in the seventh grade at school.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-18
GIRL SCOUTS ENTERTAIN EXPLORERS WITH SOCIAL.

Senior Girl Scouts entertained the members of the Explorer Scout Troop last evening with a box social. Lunches were auc- toned off with a $1 limit, with all proceeds going to the fund to send a representative to the an- nual Council encampment this spring.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-18
SELLING MAGAZINES FOR |, BAND FESTIVAL FUND

Mrs. John Gillespie is making an individual effort to assist with he fund drive for the Band Festi- val. She is selling subscriptions b the Readers Digest, giving part of her receipts for the fund. Any one wishing to take out sub siription may contait her at Main i62.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-18
MOTHERS CLUB BAKE SALE

The Mothers Club is holding 8 bake sale on Saturday, March q at the NC. Store Proceeds from the sale will go to send repre- sentative to Fairbanks in June to attend a short course of study on better living. The Mothers Club has 1900 members in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-18

Mrs. Ellen Spear. whose home is now in Anchorage, will return to Nome for the Beta Sigma Phi convention starting here on Thursday. Mrs. Spear is the daughter of Christie Waldhelm.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-18
FIRST DELEGATE ARRIVES FOR SORORITY CONVENTION

The first arrival of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Alaska Con- vention was Ada Schneider of Everett, Wash, who arrived in Nome today.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-18
Stauffer Reducing Plan Counselor
 To Be At North Star This Week

Among the Beta Sigma Phi wis jtors arriving tomorrow and Fri day is Blanch Willacy, who is a Stauffer Home Reducing Plan counselor working out of the Fairbanks office.
 Miss Willacy will be at the North Star, and will be glad to give demonstrations and advice on figure problems.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-18

Larry Gillespie. High School junior, left for Anchorage for two weeks training with the Alas ka National Guard at it's annual encampment at Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-18

Dudley Beck. assistant general manager Of N C. Stores, and man. ager of the Anchorage store, is here for a few days, conferring with local N. c. officials.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-18
JOHNNY KAKARAK REPORTS EXTREME GOLD AT TELLER

Johnny Kakarak, owner of the weH-known Kakarak Reindeer Herd, which supplies meat for this community, is in town on a business trip from his winter quarters at Teller. He reports ex- treme cold with temperatures down in the minus -fifties for the past two weeks.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08
College Debaters
Enter Tournament
At Ohio Wesleyan

Bluffton college will participate
in a debate tournament at Ohio
Wesleyan university in Delaware
on January 10. In addition to the
regular debating, there will be a
special tournament for first-year
debaters.
In the regular tournament,
Robert Eamman and Paul Sell
man will debate on the affirna-
tive side and c. X. Steiner and
Bernard Windmiller on the neg
atve. Those participating in the
special debate will be Donald
Nester and Marvin Dirks on the
affirmative and Martha Gratz
and Robert E. Steiner on the neg
ative.
DR.. Paul Shelly, instructor of
debating, and Prof. Darwin Lug
inbuhl will accompany the de-
baters and will serve as judges
in the tournament. This years S
question is: Resolved that the
further development of nuclear
weapons should be prohibited by
international agreement.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08
Pleasant Hill

MIR. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard TheiS.
The WSCS met with Mrs. Ly-
man Barnes today for an all-day
meeting with covered dish din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jen-
nings and sons were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Theis
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Cecil Hartman and daugh-
ter Dorothy were guests of Miss
Nellie Huber and Mrs. Lille
Fett Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Bas-
niger were New Years eve
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Hartman and daughter Dorothy.
MYF met Sunday at $50 p. m.
at the Rockport church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Huber and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. HALEY
Sheets were New Years day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reich
enbach, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Bell and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Gratz spent New Years evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jen-
ningS.
Gary Theis spent Monday
through Friday with Larry Jen-
nings.
Mrs. Cecil Hartman and Mrs.
Vera Zimmerman and daughter
Arletta were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rockhill and
Mrs. Lena Rockhill.
Dorothy Hartman spent Sum
day with Anna Zimmerman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08

H. Lee Coon will be installed
as counsel of the Modern Wood
man lodge. Other officers are
adviser, Grover Montgomery;
banker, c. A. Lloyd; clerk, Or
vile Badertscher; escort, w. c.
Schaeublin; sentry, Albert Haas;
watchman, R. E. Griffith; trus-
tees, o. E. Dudgeon, c. A. Stauf-
fer and Guy Corson.
A daughter, Lois Ann, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hauenstein at their home on
South Mound street Monday.
Gid Luginbuhl was reappointed
street commissioner; Frank
Hermann, night watch; Albert
Benroth clock caretaker; E. D.
Swick, town hall custodian and
Guy Corson, fire chief, at the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08

first of the year as mayor Tri-
blehorn re-organized the village
government.
Frank McElroy, M. M. Muir
ray, Ross Bogart, I. B. Beeshy
and w. E. Diller will speak at
the first meeting of the year of
the Community Luncheon club.
Hiram Locher and Mrs. w. A.
AmstutZ were elected mems and
women's presidents of the Bluff
ton Farmers institute.
Allen county taxpayers were
unable to pay their taxes Tuesday
because of the fire which extern
sively damaged the county court
house Monday. A. c. Spangler
and Hod G. Murray, both Bluff
ton men employed in the court
house, escaped, although Murray
was shaken up when he fell 20
feet. He is recovering satisfac-
torily. Damage was estimated at
100000.
Bluffton high school plays
Rawson Friday evening and they
are out for revenge for the %
q defeat this team pinned on
them the last time they met.
A. F. Sommer, who sold his
farm last spring to Leipsic par
ties, has rented it for a year.
Norman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. G. Niswander and Wilbur, son
of Jacob Amstutz, left last Fri
day for Columbus to take cours-
es at Ohio State university.
Bluffton college lost to Dayton
1924 on the downstate court last
Saturday.
John Nonnamaker is carrying
mail on Bluffton rural route l,
substituting for Clyde Yerger
who is i'll with flu.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08
NeUs Our Fathers Read

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huber
sailed from New York Thursday
on a months cruise to the West
Indies and other ports.
Reelected directors of the Cit
liens National bank were C..
Henry Smith, Hiram Locher, H.
d. Zehrbach, Adam Steiner,
Noah Basinger, J. c. Herman
and Edwin Amstutz.
Thirty-five passengers escaped
injury when Greyhound bus
skidded and struck an iron warn
ing signal at the Gratz Crossing
intersection of the Dixie highway
and the Nickel Plate railroad.
A. c. Burcky, athletic director
of Bluffton college, has been i'll
with la grippe at his home on
Spring street.