davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-14

the summer visiting various school,
mates.
Miss Mary Alice White is going
usual summer, for she has been &C
cepted by the American Friends
Service Committee to aid them in
their social service work. Miss White
is untiring in her interest in the
social problems of the day, and her
to go to the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority and, as her mother, Mrs.
Charles Stanley White explained,
Find out how the dam is cooper
ating with the community" The
American Friends Service Commit
tee, which is one of Mrs. Roosevelt S
pet charities, is very strict about
accepting only those who are good
workers and truly interested in the
social problems, and it is an achieve
ment of no little merit for Miss
White to have won acceptance. The
work will last two months, and Miss
White will leave about June 90
She spent last summer abroad, and
now has settled down to serious
Worthwhile her parents will spend
quiet vacation at their summer
place near Leesburg.
Miss Anne Underwood, who re-
turns to Washington early in June,
at first planed a European trip
with Miss Rita Nash, but-unless
she has changed sher mind again
that is off, and her plans are
uncertain. Her mother, Mrs. Under
wood. is leaving Thursday to visit
her daughter at VaSsar and find
out what she really will do.
Miss Mary Dora Thompson
Enjoying Florida Visit.
Miss Mary Dora Thompson, who
is repeating the delightful visit
she had last year in Pensacola
Fla, with Capt. and Mrs. Roland
White, is having such fun there
she will be honored at big party
Saturday night-that her family
doesn't know just when she will re-
turn. She will 60 later with her
mother, Mrs Smith Hempstone and
Capt. Hempstone to Ventnor, near
Atlantic City, to spend the sum-
mer
Miss Barbara Henning, who seems
to divide her time evenly between
West Point and Annapolis, plans
to 60 in August to Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex, to visit her brother-in
law and sister, 1t and Mrs. N
Landon Head. Miss Henning had
such a good time there last sum-
mer that she VOWS she will re-
main until Christmas, unless my
sister puts me out" In the mean
time, she plans to go to West Point
for June week, and to journey now
and then to Annapolis, where she
went yesterday to attend the first
class hop and the officers hop.
With her yesterday was Miss Aileen
Aileen Wrightson. and they were
joined at the academy by Miss Mar
garet Weems, whose parents, Comdr.
and Mrs. Phillip Van Horn Weems,
have just bought the lovely old
place, Randall Court.
Many Of Younger Set
Still Have no Plans.
Many of the younger set. of
course. have made no definite plans.
Miss Sylvia Alexander and her
family will 60 some place on Long
Island for the summer, but as vet
their plans are incomplete. Miss
Julie Cahill will spend most of
the summer here, making short
visits with friends and her cousins
in Westchester, N Y. Miss Wright
sons ideas are vague, but she ex-
poets to remain pretty close to
home. while the Misses Julia and
Mimi Worthington haven't made
up their minds" Miss Jacqueline
Meredith is planning" but the
plans haven't worked out yet: Miss
Betty Meyers expects to accompany
her mother, Mrs. Howard Meyers,
Evening star., 1939-05-14

is al " ay 8
cool (made-
to - order .
" e a t h err.
You can eat,
drink a n d
dance in the
delicious cool
air condi-
toned COM
Evening star., 1939-05-14

q u c e Is q
Cool Massage"
with or without
steam or cabi-
net bath. 60
d ay exercise
courses. only
$25. E . r / y
morning an d
la It e afternoon
classes on sun
Evening star., 1939-05-14

SODA BAR has the
food for it. Box
luncheons with the
most d el iciou S
sandwiches, salads
in wax - covered
cups, hard = boiled
eggs, cake and cof-
fee, too-if you
bring your ow n
thermOS. A box
Evening star., 1939-05-14

80 many import
q n t services in
their little shop.
Hosiery repairs!
Reviewing! In
weaving! Glove
cleaning! Tie
cleaning. Prices
are the most rea-
sonable in town
and It's s,Ich O.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
<><<>>>><H

g THEY LOVE TO BE IN
YOUR SHOES
Helene's speaking Of NORBUD
hosiery. Helene,s racked her brain
-
Evening star., 1939-05-14
N>>><>>>><

/" "A RE YOU FIGURE-CoN-
SCIOUS when you look
at bathing suits?" The EMILE
HEALTH CLUBS most timely re
Evening star., 1939-05-14
GUIDE

rive-she Just knows" she's getting
better For a quick and happy
commissioners send flowers! Cut
flowers. Potted plants A corsage.
1924 CONN. AVE. Phone DIS.
S450.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
1kAAz

/" MAYT1ME is PLAY
TINE" >. a time for
gala outdoor excursions and Joyful
picnics. CONNECTICUT MILK &
Evening star., 1939-05-14

preclates It most
is the one in the
sickroom. So don't
put of another
m o m ent but
hurry into GUIDES
and send fresh.
fragrant, colorful
flowers TO the sick
one" Because when
GUIDES flowers ar
Evening star., 1939-05-14
<<<<<>>>%\

" BIG MOMENT IN a
YOUNG LIFE" :.
Graduation day! You should help
make it a truly memorable occasion
Evening star., 1939-05-14

. = y l l > RELAXATION
c a m p out on the
Chesapeake Bay .
where women suffering
from Nervous Exhaustion,
Overweight or Under
weight-can go for q
week end, a week or a
month! 5 charming cot
tages-offering massage
treatments. reducing
baths, proper diet, exer-
cises. For reservation-cal
Evening star., 1939-05-14

wardrobe beautifully. He'll show
you how to start of a matched set
so that eventually in 4 pieces you
will be equipped for even 2
months trip. 114l CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

convenience to busy people to have
all these services in one spot. 6ls
18th ST.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
EMILE

roof. Parking facilities. Anne T.
Kelly, directress. 1921 CONN.
AVE. DIS. 1916.
Evening star., 1939-05-14


toned D A N c e
STUDIO. She is
arranging several
summer d anc e
clubs so t ha t
you can learn to
dance beautifully
by vacation time.
Aforementioned"
studio open 10
TO 10. No charge
for dance analys
AVE. Phone DIS
Evening star., 1939-05-14

a glorious
shining hour
with a party or a
gift. G A r r l.
SONS have any
number of faci-
mating ! d e a 5
that will mark
the day. Favors
for parties in the
forms of books.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

to vacation
Mr.. CamaHer Is
the man to con-
suit for your
luggage needs.
He will send
you of to either
the San Fran
cisco Fair or the
New York Fair
with luggage
tn carry vp,Ir
Evening star., 1939-05-14

lywood TO turn average girls
into box-ofice hits. But it's NOT
theatrical-it is NOT heavy-you
can swim in it. it is perspiration re-
sistent: and will stay on beautifully
as long as "a hours. Mr.. Head of
HEADS OF CONN. AVE. and
HEADS OF F STREET who
has been blessed with vision
gets another step ahead" of his
Washington colleagues-and pre-
sents Mr.. Harris and his discovery.
Mr. Harris will give you
"CHANGELING MAKEUP"-make
your face appear thinner, fuller or
longer or shorter-without looking
theatrical-for only $l.50. Topped
with one of the new Petite Golf
fures"-you'll feel yourself pretty
enough to conquer the world. For
appointment-1327 F ST. Phone
REP. 3477-s. 1923 CONN. AVE.
Phone DE. 5811-2.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Il :s4
- HaA~ee

i" REGARDLEss OF WHAT
THE WEATHER BU-
REAU PREDICTS"-the tempera-
ture at Helen Hamilton's RUSSIAN
T r o IKA-
Evening star., 1939-05-14
GARRlS0k'S

diplomas, mortar boards large
table decorations and place CARDS
In keeping with the spirit Of the
occasion, Gifts or the graduate
fountain pens, desk sets. stationery
engraving. 1915 E ST.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
<<<<<><<<<1

formed by that
young genius Mr..
Lee Harris-who
magically changes
ugly ducklings"
into fe tc in g
women - will h
"CHANGELI N G.
M A K E = up
the same prin-
ciple used in Hol-
Evening star., 1939-05-14

luncheon for tWC-only 81 and
it's 5000 good. They also serve
Reducing Luncheons" or
vegetable juices. raw vegetable SAL
ad cottage cheese, fruit desserts.
1911 CONN. AVE. MICH 727l.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
<><<\>>>>>

" IT MUST HAVE BEEN
THE HUMANITARIAN
1MPU l. 8 E-that prompted
SOUTHERN STEOS to combine
Evening star., 1939-05-14
N<<>><<<<%

0 ETS BE LIGHTHEAD-
ED" this summerl
And wear one Of the new short
hair-cuts set in ringlettthat will
Evening star., 1939-05-14
<<<>>><<>>

'>><><<<<>>
IS CAMP, CAMP, CAMP
THE GIRLS ARE
MARCHING" Not to an ordinary
camp, mind youl But to EILEEN
Evening star., 1939-05-14

cises. For reservation-call EILEEN
SCOTT, Inc, 1888 CONN. AVE.
Pot. 4377.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
<>><>>><>>,

" THE HIG GHWAY TO
HAPPY DAYS"
begins at CAVALIER e. BUCK
LEY. No matter where you plan
Evening star., 1939-05-14
%>>>><<<>%

I" THE LANGUAGE OF
'' L FLOWERS" na
universal language. Every one un-
derstands 1t. And the one who ap-
La gaceta., 1939-05-10

a la Barceloneta o los sacaban
hasta ell moro del larguisimo
dique del puerto colossal.
Guzman sc embarc6 en- uno.
Por unos centimos ell diminu-
to buque lie llev6 a traves de los
estadios abarrotados de vapores
de todas las banderas hasta la
bocana del puerto.
Ell official desembarco entire
los otros pasajeros, y subi6 al
malec6n del dique.
iAh, el mar!...
lei Mediterranean. be-.
Las olas Sc rompian con dulce
cadencia contra los bloques de
granite que protegian la mura-
la.
La llanura azul, do1de brilla-
ba ell sol de la manana esplendi-
da, veiase salpicada de notas
La gaceta., 1939-05-10
LIGA AMERICANA
Dos de los juegos anunciados
para aver tuvieron que aplazar-
sc a causa de la lluvia.

Los Medals Rojas anotaron
tres carreras en- ell decimo inn
ing y con elias vencieron a los
Browns de San Luis. Cuatro pit
cheers utilizaron los vencidos y
tres los vencedores. FL triunfo
Sc lie anot6 a Heving y ell "con-
tfatiempo" a Cole. Ted William,
Ia nueva ~estrella, bate 81 jonrol
decisive, con dos corredores en-
las baes. La pelota fue a caer en-
ell techo del pabell6n. Jimmy
Fox descarg6 un cuadranguar,
Ell ell sexto, metiendo tambien a
dos corredores.
Los peloteros del Boston subie
ron a los aeroplanos que los as
peraban, despues del juego, y Sc
trasladaron a Chicago donde jul
garan hoy.
Boston 10c, 14h, lie; San Luis
&c, 17h, De.
La gaceta., 1939-05-10

blancas de las barquillas, de las
velas latinas o triangulares de
los balandros.
Miguel volvi6 a 10 largo del
malec6n, hasta los banos.
BESIDE lejos vic la multitud a
bigarrada y colorinesca que Sc
zambullia en- las aguas con sana
delicia -.
I'm autobGs lie volvi6 al centric
de la ciudad.
All, Barcelona. 80. Tenia la
vida, la agitaci6n y ell movimien
to de un colossal hormiguero hu-
mano, y a la vez una algeria CO.
mo infantil, con alb de ex6tica,
de americana del Eorte tam
bi6n con aquelI bs j6venes
que Sc lie crrzaban 1cada instan
te vestidos de boy-scouts y con
aquellas muchachas lindas, gor-
La gaceta., 1939-05-10
DEPORTES
Noticias de Pelota
LIGA NACI0NAL

Los "Rojos" de Cincinnati
destruyeron aver los planes de-
pitcher Mulcahy y lie batearon
tres jonrrones, haciendole saltar
del box. FL Cincinnati hizo su
primera carrera en- Ell inning I'M
cial. Despues, en- ell segundo,
Wally Berger, dispar6 TN jon
IRON. Frank Nc Cormick lie imit6
en- ell quinto.
Berger vOlvi6 al bate y des-
cargo otra "pelicula" de cuatro
eSquinas, por encima del techo
de la g~lorieta, en- ell jardin IL
quierdo.
Ell Filadelfia lie hizo tres ca
rreras a Lefty Grissom, en- ell
tercero, y R. Davis lie sustituy6.
Durante ell juego cumpli6 su
35O aniversario en- las ligaS ma
yores ell notable arbitro Klein.
Hershberger, ell receptor de
los ROjos, bate6 cuatro hits e hi
20 una carrera en- cinco wees al
bate.
Craft ayud6 a la victoria con
dos hits.
Cincinnati SC, 12h, 2e; Filadel
fla &c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-05-10
Guzman almorz6 en- un res

Guzman almorz6 en- un res
taurant del Tibidado, adonde lie
90 andando en- media bora.
Por la tarde comenz6 a ARE
glar 10 de los pasaportes.
Una agencia a la que encarg6
de clio, %prometi6le tenerlos lis
tos para el lunes.
Claro esta que ell comandante
habiase traido un retrato de Ma
ria, a TODD evento.
AL dia siguiente, domingo, Nj
guel Sc fue al puerto a las on
ce.
Era una manana esplendida
de verano.
Los muelles estaban atesta-
dos, Y de la Puerta de la Paz sa-
liam atiborradas las golondriHos,
las gaUiotos, vaporcito" de pasa-
jeroS que llevaban a los 6ahistas
La gaceta., 1939-05-10
CON LOS GUANTES

Yrcatan Kid, un p1gil muy
conocido en- esta ciudad, hizo a.
yer tablas, en- New York con To
NY Marteliano.
Ell Kid cay6 a la Iona en- ell pr
mer asalto, pero Sc levant6 y a.
taco e~nergicamente. Marteliano
recibi6 una herida en- la boca, en-
d tercero a consequence de los
punetazos del mejicano.
En- ell mismo programa Law
yer kirkland, de Tampa, con un
peso de lac libras, fue derrota-
do por Lou Miller, de Brooklyn.
Miller venci6 por nocaut tee
nico.
La gaceta., 1939-05-10

das colcradas, bien vestidas
Por la tarde fue a los toros
por hacer algo, por recordar sus
tiempos de estudiante y de Ma
drid.
Y desde Ell dia siguiente, ape
mas levantado, dedic6se en- cuer-
po y alma a preparar aquel via
je que iba a decidir su vida pa
ra siempre.
Fue al Banco Hispano-Ame-
ricano, donde va estuvo antes de
aver, a POGO de llegar, para que
ordenaran por TELEGRAPH a la ca
sa de Madrid que lie hicieran una
transferencia de fondos que
guardaba ALI Miguel.
Fran unos cuantos miles de
pesetas: toda la fortuna del CO.
Miguel cobr6,
La gaceta., 1939-05-10
HIZO AYE R
EJERCICIOS EN- BENJA-
MTN FIELD

Ell p1gil Cliff Greenwood, de
Sarasota, hizo aver ejercicios de
guantes en- esta ciudad, ayudan-
dole Tony Dominguez y joey
Raymond.
Con Tony boxe6 dos asaltos Y
con Raymond otros dos.
Ell muchacho parece hallarse
en- perfectas condolences para su
match del viernes con AL Man
fredo, un veterano de reconoci
dos meritos.
Manfredo llegara hoy en- com
pania de su manager AL Jensen
y del gladiator Kid McG ahigan.
Este joven McG ahigan Sc ba-
tira con ell valiente camagiieya-
no Dominguez.
La gaceta., 1939-05-10

mantle que Aoraria de hoadfsinN
emoci6n. \
iAh, como los guerra
Miguel era Ell prototype del es-
panol caballeresco de los Rasa-
aos tiempOs que adn Sc encuenS
ira tanto entire nuestro pueblo;
Dondadoso, inteligente, lleno de
entrslasmo por las cosas nobies,
apasionado y sentimental, sentia
81 amor como una llama que la
ardlera en- pleno pecho, con una
emocion tan grande que tenia
algo de waterway femenina,s
I, sin embargo, era Guzman
un 'hombre vaaeroso Y varonil
por excelencia.
En- la guerra de Marriages.,
aonde estuvO tres amos Y cOnqris
% rapidamente 81 envidiable
prestigio que hoy govaba On d
La gaceta., 1939-05-10

Atacaron los Yankees en- la no
vena entrada e hicieron tres ca
rreras, subiendo Ell total a ocho.
Los Medias Blancas anotaron
dos carreras en- la misma entra-
da, pero Sc quedaron cortos en-
dos para un empate. Utilizaron
los neOyorquinOs a Sundra, Do
nald y Murphy, tocandole la vic
toria al segundo. Lee fue ell pit
cher vencido.
Bate6 tres hits Owen, la 3b
del Chicago. Por los Yankees
descargaron tres hits cada uno.
Henruch y Rolfe.
New York &c, 16h, 0e; Chica-
go c, 116h, De.
La gaceta., 1939-05-10
LOS HICIERON
UNA PROTESTA EN- cos
IA RIGA

San Jose, Costa RIGA, mayo
lG.-Los elementos mercantiles
japoneses proteStaron aver de-
una orden del gobierno que re-
carga las mercancias de csc pal?
en- cuanto a derechos arancela-
RIGS, en- un Glen por ciento.
la ley sc ha pasado, Sc lie di-
10 al japone3 J. Futagami, para
proteger los whales intereses del
pals, que debe comprar a los paf-
ses que lie compran."
Futagami quiere vender a los
costarricenses 81 nqre ell Jap6n,
por su parte, tenga que COM
prar.
La gaceta., 1939-05-10

Los Cardenales estrenaron a.
yer unos nuevos espejuelos de
batear y ''conectaron" Is hits,
hacienda con ellos Is carreras,
Fitzsimmons salt6 del "box"
y lie relevaron Crouch y Casey.
Curt Davis limit6 a los Dodgers
a seis hits. Medwick bate6 de
jonrr6n e hizo tres carreras.
Tres carreras cada uno impui-
saron Terry Moore y Pimienta
Martin. Marin, Don Gutteridge
y Davis pegaron tres hits cada
uno.
San Luis 13c, 18Th, Zoe; Broo-
klyn 1c, Oh, 4e.
Lazzari cometi6 dos de los e
rrores y Camilli los restantes,
por ell Brooklyn.
La gaceta., 1939-05-10

AL llegar Ell octave inning Sc
hallaba empatado, Z carreras
por 7, ell partido entire los Cubs
de Chicago y los Gigantes de
New York. En- la octava entra-
ca los Cubs atacaron e hicieron
ruatro carreras mas, poniendo
la victoria en- ell refrigerator.
Hack, la 3b de los Cubs, dispar6
4 hits e hizo tres carreras en-
lis wees al bate; Galan, ell jar
Cinero izquierdo, en- seis veces al
bate descasg6 cuatro hits y en-
tr6 dos wees en- ell home. b.
I ura, el inicialista de los Gigan-
I 5, bate6 tres hits.
Tribeys Sc acreditaron a Ga
Ian y Jurgess.
Chicago lie, 15h, De; New
York 7c, Oh, 2e.
FL pitcher Lohrman mereci6
la derrota y Highe Ell triunfo.
La gaceta., 1939-05-10

Subieron de nuevo en- valor las
acciones del "huracan de Her.
kimer", con su victoria sobre
Jimmy Waugh.
Ambers, en- Ell parecer de al
gunos peritos, tiene grandes pro
babilidades de recuperar ell tro-
no del as 1876 libras.
Pero ell contrario sc llama Hen
ry Armstrong, ell maravilloso ne
grito de las tres coronas.
La gaceta., 1939-05-10

Tambien Sc ejercitan en- Ell
gimnasio de la Gale de Franklin,
Henry Raymond y Bill Rodrf-
guez, dos habiles p1giles de
Tampa.
Jimmy Dundee sera ell contra
lilo de Roberto Diaz, en- seis asal
tos.
La gaceta., 1939-05-10

Ell desafio entire los Piratas y
las Abejas de Boston tuvo que
suspenderse a caua de la lluvia.
Hoy ell Boston jugara con Ell
Chicago, habiendo anunciado CO.
mo pitchers a Fette y Page.
La gaceta., 1939-05-10
La Gaceta Folletin No. 240
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.
do de un barrio de Barcelona
carreteras y caminos excelen-
ties, restaurantes .

Miguel comenz6 a andar al
AGAR por una de aquellas ca
rreteras asfaltadas. Y POGO
despues Sc qued6 maravillado
en- una revuelta del canine,
apareci6 a sus pies, pero COM
p%letamente a sus pies, la in
mensa urbe colossal de BARGE.
Iona, con ell Mediterraneo al
fondo, cerrando ell horizonte
como una fantasia azul donde
brillabs el sol &c.
La gaceta., 1939-05-10

Eddie Simms, ell joven gladia-
dor del peso complete, fue vapu-
leado en- Chicago por Clarence
Brown. Dur6 el combate diez a.
saltos y los jUeces votaron a ia
vor de Brown.
Simms pesaba 1862 libras,
tres mas que su rival.
La gaceta., 1939-05-10

Los Piratas jugaran hoy con
los Gigantes, en- New York. Ac-
tuaran los pitchers Blanton y Sc
well Y Gumbert.
La gaceta., 1939-05-10

Otro exaspirante a la corona
del peso complete, Art Sykes, pc
lie en- Cincinnati, Ohio, y derri56
por la cuenta de diez a Young
Willis, de la ciudad reina.
Willis solo pesaba 1721R IL
La gaceta., 1939-05-10

De nuevo en- la Gale fue a la
agencia a buscar los pasapor-
ties recogiendolos.
Hasta la una y media estuvo
hacienda compras por ell centre
Una pulsera para Maria, unos
vestlditos para ell niho, los pri,
meros juguetes del Shiquitin, V
un magnificO Kodak para eterni
Ear, en- ell pals LELAND en- que Sc
refugiaran, los instances divinos
de la dicha suave de elhs dos
al hijO idolatrado.
La gaceta., 1939-05-10

Con un peso de 208 libras,
Floyd Gibbons, de Detroit, puso
! dormir a Paul Dixon, en- ell ter
Ger asalto.
Mr.. Dixon srL.6 al cuadrilate-
70 con siete libras mas que gu
cntrincante, 215.
La gaceta., 1939-05-10

La inminencia del viaje de la
armada Sc lie imponia. How era
lunes; dentro de tres dias, la a.
dorado altisima desembarcaria
en- Barcelona por la estaci6n de
Francia, y Ell hijo amado cserian
en- los braVos del padre y del a.
La gaceta., 1939-05-10

Sc SOLICITA I'm joven latino
active, que desee TRAFALGAR. Diri-
jase al 2305 Morrison Ave-, cast
esquina a Howard.
La gaceta., 1939-05-10

bras, mientras Ell triunfador te-
MIA 1902
La gaceta., 1939-05-10
LA GACETA

FL peri6dico en- idioma Espahol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 eta.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
Telefono Y 1892
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-08

couragement in tnat"
Il have a model for you"
"Where?"
"Tn show you"
He followed her in, full of curl
osity.
She showed him the fruit, then
picked up the basket. Look in the
mirror, not at me-" she command
ed.
Reflected there in the clear glass,
so still that she seemed fixed in
paint, Baldy really gave for the
first time an artists eye to the
possibilities Of his little sister. In
the midst Of all that crashing col
orr
Gosh" he cried, you're good
lookingl"
His air of utter astonishment was
too much for Jane. She set the
basket on the steps, and laughed un-
til she cried.
Il don't see anything funny" he
told her.
We'll, you wouldn't, darling"
She wiped her eyes with her little
handkerchief, and sat up. Il am
just dropping tear for the ugly
duckling."
Have made you feel like that?"
Sometimes"
Their lighted-up eyes met, and
suddenly he leaned down and
touched her cheek-a swift caress.
You're a little bit of all right, jan
ey," which was great praise from
Baldy.
Ito be Continued)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-08

her feet where she had dropped it.
Her hands were clenched.
Towne laid his hand on hers. MY
dear-it's dreadful"
Don't"
Don't what?"
"Be sorry"
sBut he's cur"
"It doesn't do any good to call
him names, Uncle Fred"
81 think you must look upon it as
a great escape, Edith"
Escape from what?"
"Unhappiness."
"Do you think I can ever escape
from the thought of this?" The
strong sweep of her arm seemed to
indicate her bridal finery.
He sat in unhappy silence, and
suddenly she laughed. Il might
have known when he kept sending
me orchids. When a man loves a
woman he knows the things she
likes"
1t was then that Towne made his
mistake. "You ought to thank your
lucky stars"
She blazed out at him. "Uncle
Fred, if you say anything more like
that--it's utterly idiotic. But you
won't face facts. Your generation
never does. I'm not in the least
thankful. I'm simply furious"
There was an hysterical note in
her voice, but he was unconscious
of the tension. She was not taking
it in the least as he wished she
might. She should have weot on his
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-06-08

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Renninger. Mrs. C. E.
Reiter and Mrs. Halla Carr were
afternoon callers.
Misses Dorothy and Betty McVey,
Louise and Maurine King, Ruth and
Eloise Bowersox and Lenore Foster
spent Sunday afternoon at Castalia
and Sandusky, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Roberts
and daughter Patsy of Findlay call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Wolfrom
and daughter shirleen Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McVey have
returned home after wedding trip
to Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia
and Lancaster, Ohio. They are
spending a few days in the home of
Rev. McVey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steininger and
daughter Bernadine and Mrs. A. Z.
McVey attended Baccalaureate SER
vices at Bowling Green last Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Brenner spent last
week in North Baltimore with Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Woodward. Birth
day anniversaries were observed for
Shelvia Jean Woodward, C. B.
Bremen and Doris Jean White of
Bluffton, on Sunday. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Keller of
Eagle township, Mrs. Myrtle White
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shaeffer
and family of Findlay and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol Steiner of Bluffton.
DIR. and Mrs. A. E. King were
Monday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Light.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Kelchner of
Findlay called on Mrs. C. w. Bailey
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers of Raw
son and Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Baker
of Detroit We're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fruchey and
Mrs. c. B. Rockey of Bluffton were
supper guests. Mrs. Nellie Decker
and daughter Dorothy of Elyria
were afternoon callers.
Members of the Mt. Cory Pino-
chile club entertained their husbands
on Saturday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza Myers. A pot
luck supper was served. In the
game first prize was awarded Mrs.
l.. L. Wise for the ladies, and for
the men Mr.. John McVetta.
Mr.. Richard Bowersox was Sun
day dinner guest in the McVey
home.
A pleasing program was present
ed on Sunday evening by the MEM
bers of the E. L. C. Z. of the
Evangelical church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Roach and
family of Cleveland and Miss Sara
Guin were guests of Mrs. Bessie
Guin over the Decoration day holi-
day.