davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-04

Davis to Philippine Department
Pace, Second II. Charles A., from Camp
Davis to Philippine Department.
Sharp, Second 1t, Felix C. jr.. from Camp
Davis to Philippine Department
Shaw, Second It. Philip W. from Camp
Davis 10 Philippine Department.
Wandel. Second 1t Huge E. from Camp
Davis TO Philippine Department
Gibbon, First 1t. Beverly r. from Camp
Davis TO Philippine Department.
GENERAL STAFF CORPS.
Ship; It. Col william E, from Madrid
Caum. Mai. Norman C.. from Lisbon to
Madrid.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
sheetz. 1t Col Josef R, from Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans. to Washington.
cr9wi. esdn First p, Il Gordon s. from Fort
cuPtss First F. rhppne Jebn Department
- Bragg to Philippine Department.
ForSythe' First Ii. John R.. from Fort
uaB Bragg t. to Philippine Department.
Brasg to Philippine Department. 'i'
Rich; First Il; Howard M, from Fort
Semmens, First Ii. Larry G.. from Fort
@. Braeg to Philippine Department.
shprtz: FIRST Il; Hubert W. from Fort
WOOD, First 1t William R. from Fort
Bragg to Philippine Department.
Anshony' pheay second 1t; Newton D, from Fort
bidBR 10 fnlupplne Department.
Fort Brasa to PhilppinHeA 8 6epartmeNn' a,r ie0%
Eages Cfsib6Ins Second ID 1t It. g9sl from Camp
Bell, Second 1t Dario r., from Scott Field,
Ill, TO Baltimore.
ORDNANCE DE PARTMENT.
shubart: Mai. Stanley c.. from Fort
Belyoir. Va, to Denver.
russell, First 1t. George B., from Wash
ington to Metuchen. N J.
Knsin. FRS: 1t. Wendell NJ. from Aber-
deem Md. to Washington.
Fabey, First 1t. Joseph P, from Aberdeen
ENGINEERS.
Inge Mai. George b, from Columbus.
Ohio. 10 Washington
Botsford Capt. John R., from Savannah
Pruitt, First 1t. David S. from Fort Bragg
TO MacDill Field Fla.
COY; eI FIRST st l. Cor George "; from Galveston
Holcombe Second Ii. James H, from Camp
G, Croft; S. G, to Mobile; Ala.
Arthur. First 1t Stanley H. from Fort
Leonard wood to Washington.
Murphy. First 1t. James l.. from Fort
DENTAL CORPS.
Falls. Capt. Reginald J., from Plattsburg
6arIu 6Sarracks, s., N. I" 10 Fort George G.
"ea0e' Mo- AIR CORPS.
Ruof, First Ii. Herman j., from Lafayette,
sayoie. First 1t; William F., from Hawaiian
Depa rtment to Stockton. Calf.
Carpenter. Second Lit. William H, from
Barksdale Field La. to Kelly Field Tex
Eakins, Second 1t. Roger F.. from Barks-
dale Field to Kelly Field.
Howard. Second 1t. James s., from BarkS-
dale Field to Kelly Field.
Lyle, Second 1t. James P, from Barksdale
Field to Kelly Field.
Taylor, Second 1t Isaac N, from Barksdale
Field 10 Kelly Field
eCHAPLAIN CORPS.
Beane. First Lit. William j., from Fort
Constitution N. H. to Fort Terry. N. Y.
Martin, First 1t James H. from Fort H. G.
Wright, N. Y, to Fort Riley. kans
Uzzell, First Ii, Minter, from Hamilton
Field, Calf. to Camp Callan. Calf.
Burns. First 1t. Edward j.. from Fort
George G. Meade to West Palm Beach.
Fla.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Franzoni. First 1t. Fred r.. jr.. from Fort
Monmouth to Washington.
Grimmer Second Lit. George G., from
Fort Monmouth to WASHINGTON.
Hineline. Second 1t. Edwin C., from Fort
Monmouth to Washington.
Wortsman. Second Lit JoSepn M. jr., from
Fort Monmouth to Washington.
Evening star., 1941-07-04
Births Reported

Bernstein, Edward and Edith, boy.
Bossin, Solomon and Jennie. boy.
Canine, Kenneth and Elizabeth, boy.
Cavanaugh, Patrick and Laura, boy.
Chance, Charles and Mary, boy.
Cherry, Roy and Lena, girl.
Flax. Jesse and Dorothy. girl.
Freidson. BENJAMIN and Sally, boy.
Gebhardt, Leonard and Willie, boy.
Gonnella, Thomas and Anntoneti, boy.
Hancock. Richard and Gladys. girl.
MalSack. jr., Frank end Frieda, boy.
Miller, Edward and Ethel, boy.
Orletsky. Georga and Irms. bov
Patrick, Norman. ir., and Dorothy, girl
PoInger, Milton and Edith, girl.
Richards, Robert and Thelma, boy.
Strickland. Coy and Lillian. girl
TaIenner, George and Mary, boy
Robertson, Runice and Frances, boy.
SaragovItZ, Harry and Sylvia, girl.
Schlick, Harry and Josephine, giH.
Shulman, Emanuel and Julia. girl.
ShosteCk. Robert and Dora, girl.
Sorrell. Clifton and EVELYN, boy.
Stein, Martin and Lilyan, girl.
Williamson. John and Christina girl.
Wiltrout. Glen and Frances, girl.
Clark. Edward and Vera, boy
Blocker. BENJAMIN and Mamie. girl.
Evening star., 1941-07-04


apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three tull days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Lindsey Banks. q, Of 2205 10th st; nv
and Dorothy Douglas, 26. Of 2030 Sth
st. NV; the Rev. Grover l.. Davis.
Patricio Pagaduan, "a. of 1135 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV. and Mildred Ramauro,
20 Of 1922 9th st. NV: Judse Robert
E. Mattingly.
John 1, Morse, %; of I41s U St nv; and
the Rev. Stephen G. spottswood.
Leslie A. Moore. ir. 25, Of 10, Somerset
pl NV. and Elizabeth c. Hobbs, 20, Of
7d6 st. ne; the Rev. William F.
'0a and N Alice fAsahI' Kns sGi o. 81 Gi W, C. A.
the Rev Edward p, MeAdams.
James sbsoit ELLIS 2d of bI a ogsrd s of st. Al
Euclid st. NV: the Rev. H. NJ Grim.
Vernon Q. Woodard. n. Of la0g Minnesota o.,
Of 2l10 10Th st. NV; the Rev. Edward
Thomas R. Bakey. %. Shenandoah. Pa.
Va; the Rev. James E. Cowhig
ROse eg MsaH R5aRcb Houston a % l T. sTa ef 4 s Pros.
pect NV: the Rev, J. D; Catlett.
- and Leoia s. Dennis. %, Of 1910 r st.
JACK FaueT she &C. Fs' of s0so Park p NV and
Miriam jacobs 3s. Of 6e7 Irving st.
the KsSn.av Esy N LeynS9n of SEQ esnd
ofet1iS W and .Josep6ine p. Smith. 20. Of
aI9 ali99 T st NV: the Rev. Niles T Welch
Robert S. Johnstone, 90, of 1913 Belmont
Port Allegany. Pa; the Rev. John F..
willie i. Woods 30, of el5 9TH St. NV,
James L. Fisher, jr., "a, of 1447, Girard
St sS4 14d 14fb s5 nM the ffseher ReT l.
Leslie s. Mathis. 40, Arlington. Va, and
Mildred B. johnson, ~. Of 1913 10th
st. NV: the Rev. E. II. Pruden.
Issued at Rockville.
Charles F. Hommey. %. Webster, Pa. and
Margeret J. Martin, "a, Washington.
Ralph Miller Lehman. =, and Dorothy
rrancs Rnse V2Gom 49, oq'h and Gt Mafon
Hauss, is, both Of Washington
Alexis Michael Gargarine, %, Fort Joy
Robert w. Campbell, 30, and Ethel T.
Johnson. 3s, both of Washington..
George A. Greenfield %, and Virginia l..
sandtner %, both Of washington,
- 20. both of Mahony City Pa.
Eugene F Moon, "a, Hyattsville, Md, and
Chloe Estes, 20. Chevy Chase. Md
Daniel c. Robertson, 20. Gaithersbure,
Md, and Evelyn o. Mossburg, 90
John Royal House. 27. and Elsie Gladys
Cough, 49, both of Nokesville. Va.
John M Ruffner, 43, and Irene A. Pauley.
30. both Of Washington.
Daniel z. Bittinger. %. Mount Alto. Pa
and Isabel A. Williams, "A, Waynesboro,
Pa.
Paul Brooke Rotheeb. "a, Washington. and
Dorothy Rita Mary Waldron. 20. Lons
Island. N Y
Evening star., 1941-07-04
$4,000 Jews in U. S. Seen
Ready to FIGHT Germany

Bv tfe Associated Press.
CAPE TOWN, Union of South
Africa, July 4.-"If Britain gives the
word, there are at least $4,000 young
Jewish citizens of the United States
ready to form the nucleus of a
Jewish army TO fight on the side OF
the Allies said Col. Morris J.
Mendelsohn, president of the New
Zionist Organization of America.
Evening star., 1941-07-04
Hirohito FeIicitutes u. S.

TOXIC, July (P).-Emperor Hi
rohito sent President Roosevelt
message today felicitating the United
States on the l65th anniversary d
Independence
Evening star., 1941-07-04
Marriage License
AppIicotions>

Under D. c. laD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three tull days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Alec Temple+on Suit Settled

TIAT SUIT between Alec Iempeton NE bind Wdhs dnu JUS
Il folks has been settled out Of court.
THE TOWNS MOST BLAZING eud is between authors
Kent Farrell They recently appeared to-
geher a program, Speaking of Books involved in
the when the other enters
QUENTIN REYNOLDS cable friends The
Saturday bz the arrival OF Hess took LondonerS minds of the
Ra9mond dirty called Low Man
Totem Pole INSPIRED by H. Allen Smiths amusing book by tnat
handle YOUR GIRL FRIDAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

Hitler and Increases the prestige
of the army
What ls the effect on the NazI
machine Hitler who cannot
support Hess has cot 10 explain
HIM TO every last member OF The
machine of which Hess WAS the
head
What is the effect ON the youth?
The model who has been N~tem-
atically prcSS-agcntcd 30 The youth
has deserted for peace
What Will be- the c0cct,or The
morale of The party? Hitler has
got a hard job oi explanation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
10 Russians Leaving

THE T9 RUSSIAN engineers sent over
Il here last year TO study radio mdnu-
featuring are leaving Orange y. j. Why
aren't federal agents interested IN TWO OF
the five trunks they are shipping two OF
which required seven men 10 lift?
Romo Vincent and Mildred Hamilton.
radio actress. viii be we'd in Boston
Moss Hart, the playwright, Just about 80,
was deferred in the draft because you are
too old. And not only that
Didn't YOU love the United Press report
from HOLM Wood on the marriage OF Alice
Fave and Harris? To wit; There were no
indications that they intended to be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

THIS much. however, is. Obvious.
Il The single person in the party
who stands 10 profit by Hess de-
sertlon Is Goering and the Incl
dent decreases the prestige OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

with 27S
Jimmy Walker cyencd things with Ger
tain Hollywood people formerly of Broad
way) al the Jack Benny AFFAIR." Jimmy
called 10 the spotlight man and SAID
please turn of tho light so | can see the
people who couldn see me the last lour
years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
DOROTHY
THOMPSON
Who Is Hess
He Was Maxi Party Chief,
Apostle to German Youth

(The opinions erpressed by
Miss Thompson are her oVn and
not neesssGriiy those Of The
Detroit Times.
THIS is the fourth article l have
Il written on the Hess affair The
others arc in the waStfpaper baS-
ket. For they were written under
the influence Of a melodramatic
story and the temptation was To
write a film plot.
/ am not a crystal gazer a
Crir.nOloCiSt. a student of psyche
pathology. or a detective. There
fore l say at the outset that / do
not know the answer 10 many M
fereSunc questions and l am not
living 10 GleSsIhcm.
am going 10 write about some
thing ! do know. namely the an
SWer 10 the question VINO is
Hess. or who was Hess, until he
landed in a field in Scotland 10
become the saviour of humanity.
HESS was The head OF the NaH
IL Party in Germany.
Hitler. under the leadership
principle. and having himself as
sumed the position OF leader OF
the NaZi Party TO his altcrcGo
and perfect shadow, Rudolf Hess.
When Hitler succeeded linden
berg AS head of the state. Hess
succeeded Hitler as head of the
party.
Hitler thus gave him the Hottest
position in the nation. next TO his
own. and a position in the party
actually above his own-rtrustlng,
undoubtedly that he would never
make use OF IL. z --
For il always must be remem-
beyed that in Germany. as IN Rus
STA, the party rules the nation,
not the nation the party.
The position of Hess was 1ike
that OF Stain. up until a few days
ago when Stain first assumed the
headShip of the state. secretary
general of the party
WHAT is the function Of the
w leader of the party?
II is 10 be the moufhpiece the
NaZi revolution and the guardian
of the party power The party
being in the Nazi myth the soul
of the nation. Hitler took from his
shoulders the mystic mantle and
put il upon Hess
Hess thus became the Peter OF
the NaZi church:
Upon this rock shall found
my church."
He was, of course. a proViSory
Peter. always subject TO recall by
Hitler.
Why did Hitler choose Hess
He chose him because he could
not choose either Goebbels or
Goering. For these two men hate
each other and one or the other
of them has always been hated
by some part of the party. There
IS too much blood on Goerlng'S
hands. and too much intrigue in
Goebbels' head.
What will be the consequences
in Germany of the flight of Hess?
on the army? ON the youth
On the machine? And on Hitler?
NOV. first Of all from the point
= sroi view OF the German army,
fTeSs is a traitor and deSerter
Should he return 10 Germany he
technically would have 10 be
coutt-martialed.
What does the army think of
IHtler's personal representative
the man for whom Hitler alone is
responsible? The man who is the
Incorporation OF the Nazi Party?
Does the army think that the
Nazi Party is a reliable inStru-
ment for leading the state in time
of war?
COR did some one put Hess up 10
this fight? And if so, who? The
Amy? Nothing can be ruled out
- 81. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Walter WinchelI
ON zSs.OlselgEsgH
Memos Of a Girl Friday

DEAR w w: After two months OF trailing Jan Nalln Steve
~ Birmingham Seuth with him IN
parking The Agonk served HIM with
.Telcgrams lunches Rudolf Ll4ad almost
Hooper radio
-t.....-Ae.. I.n -iI--I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

standing political events of the
last days have been
Q The announcement that
Stain and Hitler were going 10
SIT down together an event that
certainly is not being received
with universal acclaim in Ger
many. especially in the party.
sThe announcement that Adj
mral Darlan and Hitler have
reached an agreement. accom-
panied by press campaign
designed TO hold of the United
States.
Tho appointment OF Lord
I}raleibroQk, former appcaScr,
directly under Churchill.
The poStponcmcnl of Pre4i-
dent RooSevolt's speech.
As am old and experienced Jour
ndA>t ] suspect a connection he
twccn all those things and the
most sensational arplanc flight
since LIndbcIeh
SlOULD Hos, have sincerely fed
- Germany taking rhe N4lI
theology entrusted 20 him with
hum Germany would bc left i'm
charge Of The army with 4 do
WoI7.Hed Nall party and tho
Spirit ol Iudcndora would bo nm
'H' saddle again unless Hitler
car perform "a miracle.
That would raise certain hopes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

WHAT VIII be the immediate
w political effect ?
FIRST OF an there is a lob open
And that viii mean an internal
struggle Of party carecrl>is 10 get
il Hitler of course has taken II
himself But ne did not want It,
He wanted 90 hc the head of the
state With hl- shadow as the head
of The party -
Vow hc has 80 Doc both. 20 %
moment when tho party has been
gEaAelv Compromised and almost
certainly demU9lllcd
II so happens 'ha' ihe oU-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-02
Pleasant View

Miss Barbara Carr left last week
for Columbus where she will be a
senior at Ohio State university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Phillips of
West independence and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Basinger of Columbus
Grove spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Wynkoop and Mildred.
William Habegger and Ray Harris
attended a financial board meeting
at the home of Rev. Paul thinner
man in Rawson, Wednesday evening
Miss Virginia Suter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Suter and Lewis
Dukes son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Dukes were united in marriage at
the home of Rev. H. ID. Camp of
North Baltimore, Wednesday even
ing. They left Saturday for Colum-
bus, Georgia, where Mr.. Dukes is
stationed with the United States
army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart and
Mrs. Waldo Hanna spent Saturday
in Columbus.
The young folks of the View en-
joyed a weiner roast at the college
farm on Thursday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dukes who
were married on Wednesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-02

Bluffton on the furIoughs given to
the men on week ends. Fisher is
studying metal working at the De-
troit plant and took advantage of its
proximity to visit friends in Bluffton
on his weekly SO hour leave.
The fact that he lived in the same
town in which the Triplett instru-
ments were made, helped Ebert
Kohl secure a position with the
Radio Manufacturing Co., of Peoria,
Ill. He was conversing with one of
the engineers and when he knew of
the Bluffton connection became in
terested and a few minutes later
Kohl found himself hired. The
company uses Triplett instruments
quite extensively. And then to fur
ther capitalize on his home town of
Bluffton, Ebert met several workers
at the Peoria plant from Pekin and
Washington, H., who were we'll ac-
quainted with Bluffton college
through boys in their respective
communities who attended schoo
here.
Four Bluffton women who visited
the Goodwill institute in Toledo last
Thursday are enthusiastically en-.
dorsing the institution in its worl
of vocational training of PHYSICAL.
handicapped persons. Decorative,
painting, furniture upholstering AM
glass working are only a few of tn,
many varied fields in which it oper
ates. Materials which the institut,
uses in its work are those discarded
by housewives of the city and pick
ed up by five trucks which max,
daily rounds. Work of the institute
is maintained thru sale of thes,
reconstructed articles. The institut,
is housed in a large building and +;
staff of skilled technical instructor!
is maintained. Bluffton women wht
visited the institute were Mrs
Harley Augsburger, Mrs. Joe Stage
Mrs. Millen Geiger and Mrs. ]. S
Steiner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-02
ArmOrSviIle

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman and
family spent Friday evening at the
o. P. Hartman home.
Sunday visitors at the H. o. Hilty
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Ohlen
Friedly of Dunkirk; Mrs. David
Friedly of Findlay. Evening callers
were Miss Clarabel Owens, Mrs.
Sarah Oates, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ewing and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Klingler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Montgomery
and family, Mr.. Thomas Bell called
on Mrs. Anna Koontz Sunday fore
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grismore and
family called Sunday afternoon at
the o. z. Hartman home.
Past week callers at the Owens
home were Mrs. S. A. Esley of
Loudenville; Francis Owens, Mrs
Agatha Ostendorf of Delphos; Mrs
Sarah Allerding of Lafayette; Mrs
Carl Heffner and daughter Kay OF
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Montgomery
and family, Mr.. Thomas Bell called
Sunday afternoon at the Morris Bell
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. ?. Hartman ano
son Jay spent Monday with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Cecil Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Klingler spent
Sunday afternoon at the L. A
Klingler home in Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-02
Pleasant Hill

Mrs. Alta Garau and son Cleo and
Mrs. Lily Fett and Miss Nellie
Huber called Sunday afternoon on
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith and family
near Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Brauen and
family were Sunday dinner guests
in the Dan Badertscher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hossafros
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Messenger
called Friday evening on Mrs. Lily
Fett and Nellie Huber.
Mrs. Homer Lung called Tuesday
on Mrs. Dennis Brauen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Huber and son
spent Saturday night and Sunday
visiting with relatives in Marion,
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes and
jeanne Seigg called Sunday evening
on Mrs. Angie Turner of Ada.
Mrs. Florence Porter of CORTLAND,
Ohio is spending a few days with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winegardner
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Holman called at the Cora Huber
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lugibihl and
family spent Thursday evening in
the Aldine Welty home at Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Zerbe and
son spent Saturday night and Sun
day in the VIM. Lugibihl home. Mr..
Harvey Hilty and Adam Amstutz
called Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings
and family called at the following
homes Sunday afternoon: Coral
Shick, Avery Watt, Verify Fleming,
and Jake Yoakum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Watt were
Friday evening dinner guests in the
Willard Jennings home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-02

third of the student body attends the
annual fair.
Class rings will be measured for
members of the Junior class, Friday
noon, it was announced by James
Gratz, class president.
The Bluffton High School marching
band may have six new drum major
cites if present plans materialize.
Showing special facility of twerling
the shiny sticks are: Helen Burk-
holder, Alice Augsburger, Doris Bar
Der, Patsy Schmidt, Jean Clark and
Peggy Martin. Drum major is Dor
othy Jennings.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-02

of Bluffton is expecting to harvest
125 bushels of soybeans from a 51a
acre tract the coming week-which
is doing pretty well at the present
price of soys. We hope the soys
turn out better than Albert Augs-
burgers prospect for bumper apple
crop which was hard hit by Thurs
days high wind. About 1000
bushels, one-third of his entire crop
was blown off the trees.
Robert A. Potts of Spring street
who raises some mighty fine pigeons
is exhibiting eight pairs at the Put
nam county fair at Ottawa this
week. The birds are attracting a
lot of attention and favorable COM
ment from pigeon fanciers.
Something new at the VIM. AM
stutz and Ed Palte sales west of
Beaverdam next Tuesday afternoon.
At intervals during the sale an old
timers quartet will be on hand to
entertain the crowd with popular
vocal selections. Looks like a good
drawing card and should liven up
the sale considerably.
A maple tree in the front yard of
Cleon Triplett on South Main street
has been having run of hard luck.
A large limb was broken off in last
Thursdays heavy windstorm and
Sunday afternoon an automobile
skidded off the pavement onto the
yard and crashed against the tree.
She was getting her drivers
license down at Bixel Motor sales
the first of the week and was asked
the usual routine questions. "Have
you ever been committed to an in
stitution for the feeble minded?"
queried the clerk. "No, but | know
lot of people who have drivers
licenses that ought to be-, she snap
ped in reply.
There was a big crowd in town
last Saturday night and business
was good-which means that Bluff
ton retail stores have what you
want at the price you want to pay.
In fact, one customer who picked up
a winter jacket at clothing store
here said he had searched in vain
for anything like it in Lima and
Findlay. Better try Bluffton first
and save time and gas.
Some mail dispatcher evidently
had a headache in figuring out the
location of Richville, but Bill Kin
caid, living one mile east of town,
received a letter this week with no
more of an address than that, al
though it did arrive a little late.
The section beyond the Central Ohio
Power Cos. Woodstock plant east
of town has been unofficially de-
signated for many years as Rich
vile just as the Cherry street area
in Bluffton is known as Oklahoma.
Occasionally letters are delivered in
Bluffton bearing the name of Shan
non, the designation used more than
70 years ago. Letters like these