davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13

into states with rights equal TO
those Of the original thirteen.
Marietta, therefore, was started
under suspicious conditions and
its founders reproduced in the
wilderness a town much like those
they had left in Massachusetts,.
Broad streets. well shaded, q huge
commons and a Massachusetts,
type of architecture made Mari
eta a Massachusetts community
In Ohio. Today, Marietta retains
many of these characteristics.
On its Campus Martius now
stands a magnificent monument,
creation of Gutzon Borglum,
commemorating the settlement OF
the community. In its Campus
Martius Museum is the original
home of General Putnam, fur
nished as it was when it was a part
of the stockade around the wilder.
ness community. In Marietta, too,
is the old Ohio Company land
Office, Oldest building within the
state.
This first capital of the North
west Territory is a city of which
Ohio may well be proud and
which deserves a visit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13
Mt. Cory

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Spenker and
Mrs. Flo Ditzman of Toledo and
Mrs. Mabel Hauck of Bay City,
Mich, were recent dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Ghaster and
daughter Ruth. Evening callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sampson of
Arcadia and Mrs. Emma Auspahl
of Findlay.
Burton Coon of Linden, Mich, is
spending his vacation in the home
of his sister, Mrs. Russell Keel and
family.
Mrs. Dull Battles and children are
visiting with friends and relatives in
Akron.
The w. M. S. of the Evangelical
church held their regular monthly
meeting with Mrs. J. S. Cupples on
Thursday afternoon. The meeting
opened with an instrumental solo by
Miss Louise King. Call to worship,
Mrs. J. S. Cupples; devotionals, Miss
Betty McVey; responsive reading,
conducted by Eloise Bowersox; three
accordion selections by Bernadine
Steininger. Review of study book
what Cities Do to Churches" Dor
othy McVey. Report of branch con-
vention, Mrs. John Bowersox.
Thirty members of the Woman's
Missionary Association of the Column
bus Grove United Brethren church
motored to the home of a former
member, Mrs. Larena Guin last We'd
nesday. An interesting program was
given with Mrs. Joe Follas as pro-
! gram leader and Mrs. Lewis Ba-
singer presiding during the business
session. Mrs. Myron Elliot sang a
solo entitled, EAST is East and West
is West. A tureen dinner was
served at the noon hour.
Mrs. Mary RAIDER who has been i'll
for moro than week is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shifferly of
Monroeville, Ind, were Sunday after
noon and evening callers in the A..
M. Shifferly home.
Mrs. Mary Pratt has returned
after visit in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sterret and family
in Van Vert.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kinstle and
daughter Onda May were Sunday
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13

Saturday evening after a weeks va
cation with friends in Warren and
kinsman.
Miss Dorothy and Betty McVey,
Louise King and Ruth Bowersox were
Tuesday evening supper guests of
Bernadine Steininger.
Mrs. James Fields and children of
Toledo are visiting in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Falk and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowersox and
family visited with Cloyd Roether
and family Sunday afternoon.
Miss Thelma Jordan of Toledo
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. Pearl Jordan.
Mrs. Katie Nonnamaker spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Larena
Guin.
The w. M. A. of the Methodist
church held their monthly meeting
at the church on Tuesday evening.
Rev. Obee conducted the devotionals.
Theme: "Thy Kingdom Come. Poem,
"How Sweet the Name of Jesus
Sounds" was read by Mrs. Harkness I;
Carolyn and Evelyn Meyer presented
flute and violin duet.
Mrs. Edward Nell of Columbus
Grove and Mrs. Wendt and son of
Toledo called on Mrs. c. w. Bailey
and Mrs. J. J. White Wednesday
afternoon.
Norma June Poole of Lima re-
turned to her home after a vacation
visit in the home of her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Naylor.
Rev. D. w. Woodworth, a former
pastor, brought the message at the
Methodist church Sunday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13
MASSACHUSETTS
IN OHIO

On April 7th, 1888 a tiny feet
OF river boats manned by Revolu-
tionary War veterans was swept
past the mouth of the Muskingum
River by the food tide of the
Ohio.
Luckily, soldiers stationed at
Fort Harmar, located at the juno
ton of the Muskingum and the
Ohio, caught sight of the little
notil1a through the wind-shredded
fog. Hurriedly they rowed out
into the river, made fast to the
runaway fiat boats and towed
them ashore.
This was the beginning of the
first permanent white settlement
within Ohio and marked the
founding of Marietta.
For four long months the men
who fioated down the Ohio to
Marietta had toiled across the
mountain passes and labored in
unbroken forests to build their
boats. They We're veterans of the
Revolution, who, after eight years
Of fighting, were starting life over
again.
Headed by General Rufus Put
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13

nam, the Ohio Company was or
ganized in the Bunch OF Grapes
Tavern in Boston on March 1st,
1876. Two hundred and fifty
$1,000 shares were subscribed for
the purchase of land. Rev. Manas-
sab Cutler, Yale graduate, lawyer,
teacher, army chaplain and STU
dent Of medicine and natural SCI
ence, was delegated to go from
Ipswich, Massachusetts,, where he
was preaching, to present the
Company's petition to Congress. .
His success was greater than
anyone had dared to hope. Not
only did the Company secure a
land grant but payment was to be
made in deprecated Colonial cur
rency with a value of approxi-
mately 12c to the dollar.
More important, however, was
the Ordinance of the Northwest
Territory, drawn up by Congress
to govern the new Colony. Under
terms of the Ordinance, free
speech, freedom of religion, free
press, trial by jury and other
human rights were guaranteed.
Equally significant was the fact
that the Ordinance specified that
as the territory reached a certain
population IL was TO be broken
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13
Farm Economist WHL
Discuss Crop Prospects

On Farm Night Radio Program Of
WOSU, Mon, July IT. Dial $40 Kc.
500 Music.
$40 4-H Club News-H. w. Harsh
field, Asst. State All Club
Leader.
500 Vocational Home Economics
Program-Students of Thorn
vile High School, directed by
Miss Irene Guthrie, Instructor.
$50 Music.
S:45 Our Trip to London, England
Miss Virginia Bear, Home Dem
onstration Agent, Franklin
county.
1855 Family Vacation Places in Ohio
w. r. Wheelock, Chief, Bu-
reau Inland Lakes and Parks,
Ohio Conservation Division.
9:05 Music.
9:15 This Years Crop Prospects
v. r. Wertz, Rural Economics
Dept.
9:25 Soil Erosion Problems in Wayne
county-D. w. Galehouse, Soil
Conservation Service, Wooster.
9:35 Music.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13
AUTOMOBILE e

Pound for pound, there is no in
vestment available to most families
that is equal in returns or permancy
to a new home," declared Forrest L.
Steinman of Steinman Bros. Lumber
Co., commenting on an analysis just
completed by the Ohio Association
of Retail Lumber Dealers.
'For example" said Mr.. Steinman,
"a new automobile sedan in the low
price class costs $4,000 delivered.
It's weight is 1000 pounds, so the
new car costs 2S1a cents per pound"
Similarly, he pointed out, the aver
age 1889 model household electric
refrigerator weighs 400 pounds and
costs $241.50, or slightly more than
go cents per pound. A suit of mems
clothes costs about $6.25 per pound
for its four pounds. But the typical
1889 six-room home costing $4,560.00
weighs approximately 81 tons. On
per pound basis, it is obtainable
today for a fraction over four cents
per pound.
Even if we forget for the mo-
ment the beauty, enduring utility,
and the fact that it may be worth
20 years from now more than it is
today, a new home actually sells for
less per pound than such homely
items as sugar or apples or bread"
Mr.. Steinman affirmed. "And when
you remember" he added, "that its
foundation is permanent, its frame
of lumber has been generations in
the making and will endure for many
generations, and its other parts are
produced to Withstand the ravages
of time, weather and hard usage, its
low selling cost is still more i'm
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13

evening supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Nusbaum in Findlay.
Mrs. Mary Holmes of Bluffton and
Mrs. Katie Nonnamaker were over
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Z. Holmes and daughter Bernita.
Miss Grace Keel of Findlay Wis
tied with friends in Mt. Cory during
the holiday.
Mrs. James Hutchinson and daught-
er Jane Ann and Mrs. Nettie Shell
don accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Ludwig of Pontiac, Mich, to the
northern part of Canada for a
months visit with Mrs. Sheldon's
brother, Luther Fellers and family.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. McVey,
daughters Dorothy and Betty and son
Ralph, Mrs. A. E. King and son
Willis, Richard and Earl Bowersox,
Robert King, Robert Haas, Berna-
dine Steininger, Myrtle Steinman,
Ellen Wagner, Pauline Simkins and
Myrtle Lenore Light are attending
the Young Peoples Assembly of the
Evangelical church which is being
held at Linwood Park near Vermil-
lion, Ohio.
The "King's Daughters" class of
the Evangelical church held their
meeting at the home of Mrs. Pearl
Doty on Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Halla Carr, Mrs. M. E. Meyer and
Mrs. Charles Brenner as assistant
hostess. DevotionaIs were conducted
by Mrs. Bremen and Mrs. Carr; vo-
cal duet, Mrs 0ren Doty and Gladys
Doty; poem, Wives, Mrs. Brenner;
piano duet, Mrs. Nonnamaker and
Mrs. Meyer Delicious Refreshments
were served
Miss Lois Jordan returned home
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13
Insects Lose In Home
But Prosper Outdoors

Grandpa may have had fewer prob
lens with insects eating his crop
but grandma sometimes had trouble
with insects which are not common
today, according to C. N. McGrew,
county club agent in Medina county,
who has been checking upon insects
with entomologists at the Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station at Wooster.
The entomologists tell Mr.. Nc
Grew that people are at least partly
correct in believing that pioneers
could raise fruit, vegetables, and field
crops without much fear of insect
pests. However, the children in
those days might bring home insects
which kept the mothers busy with a
fine-tooth comb.
Insect control has become a major
farm problem because some native
insects which originally fed on wild
fruits or plants transferred their at
tentions to cultivated ones and found
the new food supply favorable for
the multiplication of insect numbers.
Ohio also has acquired at least SO
foreign insects which are of econ
omic Importance.
Many of these foreigners were
comparatively harmless citizens at
home where other insects or birds
had learned to prey upon them. Up
on transfer to this country where no
natural enemies were present, the
Hessian fly, codling moth, European
corn borer, and many others throve
exceedingly.
The entomologists say that insects
cost Ohio farmers about 10 per cent
of the value of their crops each year.
This includes the damage done and
the cost of preventing larger crop
losses. There is little expectation
that the toll levied by insects can be
eliminated.
The entomologists who formerly
were supposed to be wild-eyed men
cantering about the country waving
butterfly nets are better known now
by farmers. Research work on in
sect control includes the breeding
and multiplication of parasites of
some of the worst insect pests, de-
veloping strains of plants that are
resistant to insect attack, study of
new insecticides or the improvement
of old ones, and examination of any
agency that may be detrimental to
injurious insects.
Many insects have periods of
abundance and then decline to in
significance for few years. The
entomologists explain that the num-
bers build up under conditions of
favorable weather and in the absence
of enemies. Birds and parasites be-
gin attacking the host of insects and
weather conditions may change and
the bug population is cut down.
Then, the parasites starve to death
and the insects start multiplying
again.
Farming would become very
troublesome occupation if insect
damage increased in the next so
years as it has in the past so. How
ever, stringent regulations decrease
the danger of importing more foreign
insects, parasites have ben developed
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13
RawSOn

l OWCn COiSytn dHu MISS mdl
Rinehart of Ft. Wayne were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. R.
| Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pope and
daughter Jill Ann of Lima are
spending their vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanifan
and family spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Hanifan of Water
vile.
Mrs. S. B. Light and daughter
Betty and Mrs. Fay Wakefield and
daughter Mary Jane of Marathan,
N. Y, are spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Peterson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Altman called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Hill the
Fourth of July.
Don Logan of Toledo is spending
his summer vacation with his grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. /. j. Logan.
Mrs. Dora Foltz and Mr.. and Mrs.
McCleary of Findlay called on Mrs.
Jennie Cameron and son Charles
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Courtwright
and sons Elmer and Ronnie of Nc
Comb were Sunday callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Willoby and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Dicus of Find
lay were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bosse and fam
lily celebrating Jerry Bosses fourth
birthday. Afternoon callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Kester Boehm and
family of Pataskala and Mrs. Mar
tin Bosse and daughter Leoma of
New Stark.
Mrs. Paul Latham and children
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
/. A. Smith of Jenera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Bowersox and
daughter Dorothy spent Friday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Meyers.
Croquet was played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Altman were
Friday evening callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. d. A. Collingwood and Mrs.
Adah Gariepy of McComb.
Ralph Spears of Bowling Green
spent a few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanifan and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Little spent
the Fourth of July with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Huffman of Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grow of
Findlay were Saturday evening call
ers on Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Went
worth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brooks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Russell of
Jenera were Friday evening callers
on Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Latham and
family.
Mrs. Harold Schryer and children
Roy and Jimmie were last week visi-
tors in the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. L. r. Forsyth.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13

pressive. Moreover, this low cost is
achieved despite the fact that the
labor and experience of some of the
most skillful workers in the COM
munity are required to assemble
this material into shape and useful
ness.''
The survey made by the Ohio As
sociation of Retail Lumber Dealers
revealed that typical six-room
house weighs as follows:
MATERIAL WEIGHT
Rough lumber, sheathing,
framing, etc. 25,360
Interior Trim, Doors, Sash,
Frames, etc. 5,440
Roofing, and exterior Sheet
Metal, Shingles, flashing,
spouting, etc. 2,080
Miscellaneous iron, culumns,
etc. 160
Masonry, Foundation, base
ment floor, chimney 10000
Plumbing $50
Electric Fixtures 120
Heating Plant, Furnace,
Risers, Grille, etc. 440
Lath and Plaster 16,S0O
Paint 120
Concrete driveways and walks $500
Miscellaneous, Porch Floor,
drain tile, etc. 5000
TOTAL WEIGHT 1O3, 400
"The values obtainable by the 1889
builder" suggested Mr.. Steinman
probably account for the fact that
the volume of construction this year
throughout Ohio is virtually certain
to establish a record for the past ten
years."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Harley L. Good. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Lucille Lucci
whose Post Office address is TAO S. Pine St..
Lima. Ohio. has been duly appointed and
qualified as administrators of the Estate of
Harley L. Good, late of Allen County. Ohio.
deceased.
Dated this 10th day of June, 1929.
RAYMOND p. SMITH.
Judge of the Probate Court,
IL Allen County. Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13
THURSDAY, JULY 1s, 1899

for some already here, and control
methods are being improved each
year. The entomologists do not ac-
cept the theory that insects finally
will rule the world.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13
wrestlers Seldom Thrown

Contestants in Turkish wrestling
matches are seldom thrown, since
they smear themselves with oil and
are too slippery TO grip
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13
NOTICE Or PUBLIC HEARING
On Button CORPORATION Budget

General Code 5625-22
Notice Is hereby given that on the oath of
July. 1889 at o'clock p. m, public hearing
will be held on the Budget prepared by the
Blufton Village Council of Bluffton. Allen
County. Ohio. for the next succeeding fiscal
year ending December 81, 1910.
Such hearing will be held at the Council
Chamber, Blufton. Ohio
Carold Steiner, Clerk.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13

NUTIJE UF PUBLIC HEAKING
ON ORANGE TOWNSHIP BUDGET
Notice is hereby given that on the 17th
day of July, 1899. at O'Clock p. NJ. a
public hearing will be held on the Budget
prepared by the Trustees of Orange Town
ship. Hancock County. Ohio. for the next
succeeding fiscal year ending December 81,
1910.
Such hearing viii be held at the Township
House.
MEL LONG,
IL Township Clerk.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-13

On Farm Night Radio Program Of
WOSU, Mon, July IT. Dial $40 Kc.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Services Announced
Al Baptist Memorial

DR.. Cove G. johnson, pastor OF
the National Baptist Memorial,
breaches at II am, continuing q
group of messages on "The Sermon
on the Mount" In the evening the
assistant pastor, the Rev. A. Lin
coin Smith, brings his third message
in the series on the American home.
his special topic being Ruth Finds
Her Destiny" He will be assisted
by Miss Grace Rundlett and Hervy
Veazey.
At 9 am. the pastor conducts the
Church Of the Air" over WJSV. He
will be assisted by the ministry OF
music of the church, with George F.
Kortzenborn, director, and Mrs. Lu-
cille Shannon Etchison, organist.
The Egbert Bible Glass will hold
a business meeting Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Eunice Seitzin-
ger, 1860 Ingleside terrace NV.
The senior B. Y. P. U. has busi-
ness meeting Wednesday at pm.
at the home of Miss Mildred Tor
bert, 1341 Meridian place NV.
The Evening Mission Club will
visit South America on Thursday
evening in its round the world
cruise. The Rev. and Mrs. w. NJ
Enete of South Brazil will be the
speakers. There will be dinner at
6 o'clock.
The standing committee meets
Friday at 7:30.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Concordia Lutheran
To Entertain lodqe

Arminius Masonic Lodge will be
the guest of Concordia Lutheran
Evangelical Church tomorrow at
11:15 o'clock. The Rev. John Tapy,
Superintendent of the German Or
phan Asylum, will deliver the mes
sage.
At 3 pm. services will be con-
Quoted at Blue Plains under the
auspices Of the Concordians. Otto
Volmerhaus will have charge of the
exercises.
The Rev. Charles Enders will have
charge of the services at the Lu-
theran Home for the Aged in the
afternoon.
The annual conference of the At
lantic district of the Evangelical and
Reformed Church will open in Balti-
more on Monday evening and con-
tinue until Wednesday. The Rev
Mr.. Enders and H. F. Dunkhorst
will represent this church. This will
be the last conference of the Allan
tic district. Under the merger plan
Of the Evangelical Synod and the
Reformed Church in the United
States, the Maryland and Virginia
churches of the present Atlantic dis
trict will unite with the Reformed
Churches in these two States to
from the Potomac Synod of the
Evangelical and Reformed Church.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
ST. Johns Lodge 10 Attend
Anniversary Service

In commemoration of the 150th
anniversary of the Inauguration of
George Washington as the First
President of the United States men,
bers of the st. Johns Lodge. F. A.
A. NJ, will attend the II am,
service in a body. DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris will preach on Long
Live George Washington" in Foun-
dry M. E. Church. He will have
for the subject of his address at
8 pm. "The Long Way"
In the Foundry Forge at $50 pm.
Harvey Thirloway will speak on
THE Christian Challenge to Gov
ernment." DR.. Everett M. Ellison
will discuss What Shall We Do
About Liquor?" in the Hi-League
meeting at 7 pm.
The annual dinner of the Church
School Board will be held at 6
o'clock Monday, with an address
by Miss Eliza De Saussure, social
worker of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. On Thursday at S pm,
vesper service; Foundry Choir and
guest soloists will render Sir Arthur
Sullivan's oratorio, The Prodigal
Son." as a feature of National
Music Week. There will be no
prayer service. A meeting of the
official board will be held.
The mother and daughter dinner
will be held at $50 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Wesley Bible Class
Guest Teacher

The Mems Wesley Bible Class Of
the Brightwood Park M. E. Church
will have Homer Smith as its guest
teacher tomorrow morning. The
Rev. S. Carroll Coale will preach
at IL am. on "A Fearless Challenge" !"
and at pm. on "Spellbound." The
story for the Children at the morn
ing service will be when Our Judg-
ment Is Wrong"
A delegation Of young people will
attend the Methodist Youths ban.
quet at Petworth Church on Tues
day evening. At pm. on Tuesday
the Official Board will meet. Rep
resentatives from the Wesley Bible
Glass will attend the rally for
Methodist men at Lincoln Road
M. E. Church on Saturday evening.
The Young Peoples Forum has
elected Edwin H. Maynard as its
president and Clarence E. Harlowe
secretary. Members of the Forum
Committee are Clifton r. Wallace,
jr.; Ellen E. Russell and Merle E.
Shade.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Calvary Methodist Church
Services Announced

At Calvary Methodist Church to-
morrow the Rev. Orris Gravenor
Robinson will speak at II am. on
THE Same as Last Year" At 8
pm. symposium on why I Give
to the Church" will be participated
in by Mrs. B. T. Hynson, Bruce E.
Anderson and Elihu Frick. The
senior choir will sing.
Mrs. Laurel Skull will speak at
the Young Peoples League at 7
pm. on the work of the Good Will
Industries with accompanying pic
lures. Mrs. Margaret Swan is in
charge of the service.
The Anna A. Ridgely Glass, Mrs.
B. T. Hynson, teacher. will hold a
silver tea at the church tomorrow
from to o'clock, with a special
program. Parking facilities for
guests have been arranged on Co.
lumbia road and Fifteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Musons to Attend
United Brethren Church

The Memorial United Brethren
Church will have as its guests at
II am. tomorrow a large number
Of Masons for the closing event OF
the Sesquicentennial Of the Consti-
tuition of the United States. DR.
Simpson B. Daugherty will preach
on "A Dynamic Discovery" Reserva-
tions are being made for these
groups and their ladies. At 8 pm
the minister will speak on "Blue
Glasses" The Junior Choir will
have charge Of the music at this
service. The conference Sunday
school campaign will bring special
features at 9:40 am. The Youth
Church will meet at II am.
The Fultz- Crescent Glass, with
their ladies, will have a covered
dish dinner on Monday at $50 pm
in the dining room. Stated meeting
of the Of1cial Board Thursday at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Services Announced
Al Grace Lutheran

At Grace Lutheran Church to-
morrow at II am. DR.. Gerhard E
Lenski will preach on "A Little
While With You" Special music by
the junior choir.
Edwin H. Bookmyer of New York
City, representing the American
Bible Society, will give an address
on The Book of Thousand
Tongues"
Instead of their customary eve
ming devotional the Senior Young
Peoples Society will meet at the
church at 2:30 pm. and go on a
hike" with Great Falls as the goal
Members of the juniors are also
being invited. Supper will be held
at the Falls. Richard Winkelman
will serve as leader
Under the auspices of the Wom-
ems Guild a congregational dinner
will be served in the church hall
May 4, ST pm.