davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-23
City Garbage Collection System
Serves More Than 400 Patrons
Volume of Garbage in Summer
Is About Twice That of
Winter Months
Garbage Collected in BIuffton is
Hauled to Gilboa and Fed
To Hogs

Starting with 257 customers last
May, the municipal garbage removal
service now numbers more than 400
patrons taking advantage of the BIZ
weekly collections, according to
Russell Tripplehorn, local truck oper-
ator in charge of the service.
The garbage and rubbish collection
service was inaugurated here last
May 13, after local sentiment had
been determined by Mayor w. A.
Howe in a canvass of Bluffton resi-
dents by reply post cards. Returns
showed so per cent of the residents
in favor of the plan.
Difficult in Winter
Garbage collection has been made
somewhat more difficult in freezing
weather especially when the water il
the garbage pals causes the con
tents to freeze to the sides of tn,
container. If customers would plac,
the garbage in sacks and see thar
no water gets into the container i
would considerably facilitate the tasl
Of removal and help the service
Fripplehorn stated.
Despite the fact that removals il
winter are about half of what they
are in the summer, the freezing ir
The containers more than compen-
safes in labor for the lower amounts
In the summer a days collections
often came to go barrels while il
seldom goes over 80 during this part
Of the year.
Double Volume
The doubled volume in the sum
mer is due principally to the refuse
from fresh garden vegetables and
Continued on page 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-23
Turkey Under Dictator's Iron Rule
Snaps Into 10th Century Stride
Bluffton Schools Not
Hit By Flu Epidemic
Prevalent Elsewhere

WITR many schools closed be-
~ cause of an influenza epi-
demic, attendance figures given
out by the Bluffton public schools
Wednesday indicate that absences
are considerably less than usual.
attendance totals Wednesday
morning showed z pupils absent
from the grade school and IL
from the high school. With Is
absences from each school con-
sidered normal, the present fig
ures would indicate that old man
flu has left little trace of his
ravages here.
Local school and health of
ficials, however, are alert to
check any possible spread of the
disease.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-23
Hold All Day Farm p,
Machinery ShOlU Here

An all day demonstration of farm
machinery and equipment will be
held here on Thursday, January 80
it S announced by the Blutfton I'M
plement & Harness company. Farm
ers are invited to attend.
Talks on farm topics will be given
at the store in the morning by manu-
facturer's representatives followed by
a dinner on the second floor of the
Hankish building above the West
Ohio Gas company office and thf
Todd grocery.
Talking pictures will be shown II
the high school auditorium in the
afternoon. Arrangements have beer
made for five films, the sponsors
here stated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-23
Sales Tax Examiner
TOzBe Here FRIDAY


Temporary headquarters will be
established in the mayors office this
Friday afternoon by sales tax ex-
aminer sent to Bluffton to assist To-
cal vendors in making out their sales
tax reports.
The examiner will be here from
l to p. m. and during his stay he
will assist Bluffton business men in
making returns. All reports must be
filed before January 81, or be sub.
ject to a penalty of 81 per day.
Completed reports may be mailed
to the department of taxation II
Columbus or to the district office
1904 Cook Tower, Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-23
BlufftOn Area Dog Owners Purchase
47S Licenses; 292 In ALLEN County

Bluffton area dog owners pur-
chased tags for 47s CANNES prior to
the sdeadline for license sales Mon
day, Memo Badertscher, deputy dis
tributor for Allen and Hancock
counties, announced Tuesday.
Of the total, 292 were for Allen
county dogs and 1876 were purchased
by Hancock county residents. Two
kennel licenses were sold.
Last year, aggregate tag sales
amounted to 461, with 294 in Allen
county and 167 in Hancock.
Oldest dog registered by Bader-
fischer was 10 years of age, and the
largest number of tags bought by
an individual purchaser was five.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-23
Hog Prices Drop;
S8 Top Wednesday

Hog prices took a sharp drop on
the Bluffton market Wednesday
morning when So was the top paid
for choice offerings. This represents
decline of 40 cents since Monday
when the market touched the highest
point since the outbreak of the war
in Europe in September 1889.
Decline lin the market it is said,
followed reports of a falling off in
consumer demand for pork in the
large urban centers after the sensa-
tional price rise the past week. z
Notwithstanding the high levels of
the hog market, receipts here have
been comparatively light, local bay
ers said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-23
DRAFT CONTINGENT
LEAVING FOR CAMP
EARLY THURSDAY
Seven From Bluffton Included
In Group Called for Years
IN Training
Local Quota to be Sent from
Toledo to Camp Shelby in
Mississippi

Seven Bluffton young men are
included in the group of 81 from
Allen County Draft Board No. who
are to leave Lima Thursday morning
at 1880 enroute by c. e. L. E. bus
to Toledo where they will be in
Quoted into the United States army
for years military training.
Bluffton's contingent includes Will
lard ID. Dillman, Joseph Cooper
Birchnaugh, and James +. Birchnagh
volunteers; and Ralph Augsburger,
Route 2; Herman Kenneth Lugin-
buhl. Route 2; Merlin Dwain Burk-
holder, Route 2, and Merl Henry
Habegger.
Accompanying the group to Lima
as an alternate will be Herbert Ray
Kindle, also of Bluffton.
Others drafted from this part of
the county are: Charles E. Lhamon,
Lafayette; Lloyd B. Cook, Route 2,
Columbus Grove; Gerald d. Holman,
Lafayette; William Henry Cupp,
Route 2, Columbus Grove, and Free
man Wilson Basinger, Route /,
Pandora, an alternate.
Go to Mississippi
From Toledo, the draftees will be
sent either to Fort Hayes, Columbus,
or Fort Thomas, KY. The next
change will be to Camp Shelby,
Miss, where all 10000 Ohio men
called in the January draft ultimate
fy will be quartered.
Army kitchen facilities will be
taken along with troop trains on the
trip to Mississippi. giving the boys
a taste of the grub sthey will be eat
ing for the next 500 days or so.
The train menus are typical of
army camp food. For breakfast, the
draftees will get prunes, scrambled
eggs, fried ham, bread, butter and
coffee.
Hash A Favorite
The dinner menu includes hot dogs,
potatoes, cole slaw, tomatoes, bread,
butter, coffee or milk, apples and
fig newtons. Supper will bring corn
ed beef hash Ca constant repeater)
cream peas, hominy, bread, apple
sauce, coffee or milk, pickles and in
dividual pies.
At the close of his first day in
camp the draftee will be clad in an
army uniform and completely classi-
fled according to his aptitude and
occupational experience.
A corporal will greet him at the
tent he will share with five others
He'll find waiting for him a cot, a
mattress, two blankets, one comfort
er, four sheets, two pillow cases, a
pillow, a mess kit, recruit set
hand and bath towels.
The rude awakening viii be al
$50 the next morning when he'll
get the shock of his life. A bugle
will shatter his slumber with "firsi
| CALI and a band will blare in his
ear giving notice that he is to bt
fully dressed and standing in lin,
| at a quarter to six.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-23

One small boy paid for the tag for
his dog with pennies.
Leading breeds were terriers,
mixed and collies, in the order
named. Collies principally are owned
by farmers.
In the terrier classification were
Scotties, Toy, Fox, Rat, Faun and
Wire Haired terriers. There were
Screw Tail, Toy, Boston and English
Bull Dogs; Irish, English, Lewellyn
and Gorden Settlers.
Among the more unusual breeds
were Pomeranians, Pekingese, Doeb-
erman Pinscher, Cocker and Spring
er Spaniels and Spitz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-23
COUNCIL ASKS TO
meet WITH BOARD
in PLANT SHAKEUP
Conference is Sought this Week
On Proposed Changes at
Municipal Plant
No Action Taken on Approval
OF Boards Resolution at
Council Session

Shakeup in the management of
Blutfton's municipal electric light and
waterworks plant, proposed by the
board of public affairs, met with a
critical reception when submitted for
approval of the town council at its
meeting Monday night.
Instead Of routine approval of the
resolution, the council postponed ac-
tion and ordered request be sent to
the board for a joint meeting to go
over the matter in detail.
Some councilmen indicated there
were details which they wished to
iron out in a conference with the
board while others said they knew
nothing of the matter until the board
resolution was brought up at the
meeting and more information would
be required.
Boards Recommendation
The boards resofution as submit
ted to the council, would transfer
John Swisher, superintendent, to the
plants staff of engineers. Swisher
and Hiram Wenger, designated as
first and second engineers would re-
ceive a monthly salary of $165 each
and act as joint superintendent of
inside management of the municipal
plant.
Other provisions of the resolution
fixed the salary of the fifth engineer,
F. r. Ludwig at S125 per month and
the salary of Forest Mumma, desig-
mated as superintendent Of outside
management also at $125 per month.
Third and fourth engineers, Wade
Finton and Noah Zuercher, not in
cluded in the resolution, now receive
1 monthly salary of S125seach.
No Responsible Head, Claim
In an extended discussion in the
council chamber at Monday nights
meeting councilmen charged that
under the proposed setup there would
be no single responsible head at the
municipal plant. This appeared to
be the principal objection to the
plan.
Arrangements for conference be-
tween the council and the board were
indefinite Wednesday morning, al
though council members Monday
night indicated that a meeting would
be held this week if agreeable to the
board of public affairs.
Approval by the council of the
boards resolution will be necessary
before it can become effective, since
the council exercises final control
over payment of salaries.
The board of public affairs, in
adopting the resolution two weeks
ago pointed out that under the pro-
posed plan the plant would have five
engineers instead of four which
would give each man six day work
week instead of the present seven
day week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-23
81 ENROLLED FOR
NATIONAL DEFENSE
TRAINING COURSES
Enr0llees Come from Bluffton
And Surrounding Towns
For Course
Classes are Scheduled to Open
At High School Next
Monday Night

With thirty-four enrolled in the
school for vocational instruction in
connection with the national defense
program, classes are scheduled to
open in Bluffton high school next
Monday night, it was announced by
A. j. B. Lonsdorf, superintendent of
schools and chairman of the local adj
visory council.
Final approval of the setup here is
expected this week from state and
federal authorities who have beer
working with the Bluffton board of
education and the advisory council in
planning the course.
Thirtyfour young men between the
ages of IT and % who enrolled for
the eight weeks of instruction are
equally divided between the two cours-
es offered-that of practical electric
ity and general metal working.
81 Enrollees
Enrollees planning to take the prac-
teal electricity course are: Marlowe
Bish, Jack Clark, Maurice Criblez,
Ralph Matter, Gene Mericle, Richard
Mericle, Melvin Nusbaum and Harold
Santschi of Bluffton; Wilbur Bormuth,
Rawson; Delbert and Nelson Harter,
Richard Kiene, Columbus Grove;
Sherwood Huser, Robert and Wayne
Sutter, Pandora; Raymond Crawford,
Mt. Cory.
Those signed up for the general
metal working course are: Fred,
Harold and Robert Andrews, Harley
and Wade Augsburger, James Burk-
holder, Kenneth Gable, Russell Grein-
er, Wayne Niswander, Fred Tschantz,
and Lawrence Weller of Bluffton;
Maurice Burbholder, Beaverdam; Ross
Clum, Ada; Herbert Howell, Eric
Schumacher, Paul Schultz, Pandora;
Robert Meyer, Mt. Cory.
Pre-employment
Both courses are of the general
pre-employment type and designed to
provide fundamental knowledge in the
fields in which demands for skilled
labor are being made by industries
engaged in the manufacture of pro-
ducts for national defense.
The class sessions will be three
hours and 45 minutes in length and
will be given four time week start
ing Monday at 6 p. m. and lasting
until 9:45 p. m. The course of study
will continue eight weeks, according
to present plans.
instruction will be given in the cleo
trical course by George Sigg and met
al working by A. L. Daymon, MEM
bers of the high school faculty pro-
viding instruction in these fields in the
regular high school course.
State Employment Aid
Each enrollee completing the course
will be given a certificate and his
name will be registered with the state
employment agency whose records
will be available to industries need
ing men for national defense produc-
ton.
Instructors in the course will be
paid from federal funds appropriated
for that purpose. Approval of all ex-
penses for instruction, materials and
administration probably will be given
by the federal government. The To-
cal board of education may have to
share minor portion of the expenses,
it was stated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-23
Play At Presbyterian
Church Sunday Night

"Diana of the Ephesians", a radio
drama by William Maniey, viii be
presented at 7:30 p. m. Sunday in
the Presbyterian church under aus
pices of the Tuxis organization of
the church.
In the cast are Richard Mumma
Wilma Nonnamaker, Ropp Triplett
Rosalie Barnes, Eugene Benroth
Wade Mumma and Wilbur Sumney
Special music also will be pre-.
sented.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-23
Red Cross Knitting
And Sewing Ready

Supplies for Red Cress knitting
and sewing have been received here
and are available to volunteer work
ers. Those interested in knitting
should see Mrs. Paul Studler, South
Jackson street and those taking up
sewing see Mrs. ]. S. Steiner, South
Main street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-23
Births

The following births at the Bluff
ton hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Preto, a girl,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burkhart,
Findlay, girl, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Reichenbach
Ada, boy, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cupples
Wayne, Mich, boy, this Wednes-
day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-23
House Plants

Plants grown in houses should be
watered thoroughly and then not wa
tered again until the surface of the
soil Is somewhat dry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02

Mrs. Booch wore gay silh
dress of electric blue with q
quaint lace bertha.
Preceding the Jenny Lind pro-
gram Miss Catherine Randall
wearing black velvet with lace
trim. played two piano numbers
Chorale, Il Cali on Thee Lord. -
by Bach, and Sonata in D by
Mozart.
Mrs. Ssnderson's first group
included "on Wings Of Song" by
Mendelssohn. and Rejoice Great
~" from Hsnders Messiah a
number written particularly for
Miss Lind.
Her second group included Last
Night" by kjcrus. a Swedish folk
song when l Was Seventeen. +"
and Home Sweet Home. 3" by John
Payne.
Miss Randslrs closing group in
cluded Island Spell" by Ireland
and Hungarian Rhapsody No. 10
by List. In her charm and
brilliance tft player proved her
self an artist in both technique
and Interpretation.
Receiving the guests. Mrs. Greg
DRY was charming in a pale blue
satin gown and Mrs. Frank Car
roll, the president received with
her in a pastel blue silk crepe
with silver accessories.
Mrs. Philip Garland was chair
man for the evening and other
members on the committee were
Mr.. Garland, Mr.. and Mrs. Lock
Riehl, Miss Charlotte Bergoust,
Mrs. Florence Russell and Mrs.
William A. Monroe.
Lovely autumn chryssnthemums
were used throughout the home
on the supper table an exquisite
bronze arrangement being used.
Mrs. Helen Congdon served the
ices and Mrs. Frank Carol poured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
DR.. Crane
Will Speak
First ConeresetionsIis's
Anticipate First Lecture

December opens with a
week of service and festivity
for the women of the Firs
Congregational church. To-
night brings the opening num-
Der of the annual lecture
course open to the community.
DIR. Gertrude Boyd Crane is
substituting for DIR. w. c,
Giersbach, president of Pa
cific university at Forest
Grove, Ore, who was SEIZED
uled for the series of three
lectures, but who has been
called east by illness in his
family.
DR.. Crane is head of the de-
psrtment of psychology at the coll
lege and is a speaker of unusual
personality and ability, with her
calendar Of speaking engagements
scheduled well in advance. She
will take DR.. Giersbach's subject,
The Fathers Have Eaten Sour
Grapes" Where We Were) to be
followed in January by DR.. Giers.
bach speaking on More Thar
Conquerers" Where We Are) sno
in February by The Past Is Pro.
logue Where We Are Going)
The lecture Will be given in May.
flower hail. j street entrance, al
O'Clock.
Wednesday is the gala Christ.
mas silver tea to be given in ths
social rooms Of the church at
O'Clock. Mrs. G. A. Burlingsm,
has placed the decorations II
charge Of a group Of women, al
Of whom are well known for tn,
originality and artistic restraint o.
their arrangements. Mesdames r
d. Hodge, Lewis A. Hopkins snS
Frank c. Neal will decorate tn.
fireplace room and Mrs. Joseph r
Turner will design the center
pieces for the tea tables. Mes
danes r. d. Sinclair. L. L. Corn
and G. A. Burlingame are planning
the seasonal setting for the pres
entstion of the program. Tn,
candle lighting ceremonial is be
ing planned by Ruth circle o
young matrons with Mrs. ". y
Goodwin reading the invocation
stsnZss from Millions Hymn OF
the Morning Of Chr1st's Nativity
as the candles are lighted by Mrs
Royal Lndsl and Mrs. p. Still
man.
Mrs. G. A. Burlingsme IL genera
chairman for the day. Guests vii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
Musical Soiree Saturday
Is Unique Affair
Fine Arts Studio Meets ct Home Of Mr.. end Mrs.
Howard Gregory; Program on Jenny Lind

perfect setting at this holiday time the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Howard Gregory No. Mason for
the second musical soiree this Of the Fine Arts
Studio The delightful program based the fascinating
life and of the Swedish Nightingale Jenny Lind
be long be remembered by the club members
Interesting highights of Miss Lind's career
viewed by Rev Harold Booeh and the particulars of her
famous American were told by Mrs. Frank Carroll,
president of Fine Arts Studio.
Lovely in gowns of the Jenny Lind era the two
principal performers of evening Mrs Steven Sanerson.
Miss Lind in brown velvet Paris belonging to
her aunt and Mrs Booch Clara Schumann, Miss Lnds
accomnanist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
Alpha Eta Chapter
Has Initiation

Al ths home of Miss cani,ne
ssmson. ilie Mn tth. siett girls
we're Installed. Nov. II. into tn
Alpha Eta chapter NJ Epellau
Sigma AiphA. International social
snd educational sorority for bsl1s-
nsAs wsmsn.
In thu golden Eiow of candle
light hiss NsIIle 0simss Adam
son. national fieid secretary, gave
The installation ceremony. I'd.
lowing the ritual, fefrenhmsnt~
we're served with tbs sDrvrsty
eoiors. bius and gold. earris1 out
In the table esntsrpIse< u yellow
ehryssnthsmusns and tsp~vsne
bi1s candles
Ths officers Of ths sororify ss<
Misses Carolina manson. pFsa-
dsut. Marion Johnson. vice presi.
dent. june Britton. treasurer:
H.rris Nymsn. corresponding sac
Rotary and Hsien oisen. rseosains
SECRETARY.
Ths newly Installed slfis are
Missss Mary Fox. B<tts FLYNN.
Patricia Butcher. Dorothy Jack
son, Nsfdslls slsfsf. J.ne coiisss.
Clare cgsxer and Penny nssaseII
The sprofEfy 10 n<u going shead
with plans for Christmas party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
Ceremony in
SITS. Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Brennan Nov
Az Home in Tacoma

White chrysan themums
filled the sanctuary of SITS.
Peter and Paul church re-
Gently when Miss Nettie Pc
toski, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Potoski. became
the bride of Mr.. Edward Bren-
nan in a morning ceremony
read by the Rev. Henry Ro-
zyski.
Music during the pretty eere-
mony included an Ave Maria.
The bride wore a gown OF white
slipper satin. fashioned with q
train and a long row Of buttons
down the back. Her lace midriff
matched the lace on her Shout
ders. Her fingertip length veil was
held in place by tiara OF pearls,
and she carried q shesf Of Gala
lilies with showers Of bouvardia.
Miss Dorothy Last attended the
hf1df - Hlhib VI ftit'f cttd Ntft
a blue taffeta dress with q nose
gay bouquet of ohrysanthemums
and roses. She wore a tiara Of
baby chrysanthemums In her hair.
Miss Wanda skirkowski also wore
a blue tsffeta dress and the other
bridesmaid. Miss Virginia Potow-
ski, cousin of the bride. wore pink,
with similar bouquets.
Mr.. William O'Brien WAS the
best man and ushers were Mr.. Ray
Eltrich and Mr.. Johnny Honan.
A wedding reception followed
the ceremony in the parish hall
For their wedding trip to Van
couver, B. C.. the bride chose
two-piece wool dress with brown
accessories. Mr.. and Mrs. Bren-
nan are now making their home
at the Triona.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02

oransm Homes annual fnod
shower vii take place Zee .,
tho home. Mrs Florence Fesey.
cabinet president. Ia. appointed
Ars Thomas Mailcn. chairman,
and Mrs II. c. Messviek. ee-chssr.
man rhe tea hour All - ffem
until o'elock. Ars ", y
Gosselln and Mrs W. W. Crosby
Will ~ IN charge II tho table.
Twenty-Five circles are sponsor.
ing the shower which 10 an annual
event, The osanam home IL under
the supervision of the siatsrs n
Providence. There are - guests
who benefit nv the party.
Circle presidents who are A.
~stine with the plans are Mo-
danes y. n. Daley. n n. Neu-
KUN. r J. Rinckel. y. kselin.
W. ~. hagley. J, q. Mccormick.
u. L. oponneii. Fred Conrad. >.
Frank Hobbs. Louis pesoio.
George Hasen. Joe psnsl. J y.
Megary. Francis Loonam. Rose
oross. Mark Dolliver. and the
Misses Ruth Davis. wlnifred Hen
riot. Marie Burke. Hermine HiH.
ney and Maude Davis
Anyone wishing 10 attend and
SO on = tour OF the home 10 invited
To do 30 that afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
RanseYs
Are Hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion TO
Tour Through South

One of the beautifully ap
pointed dinners shared Tho
weekend by Tacomans ano
valley folks was the dinner
given by Major and Mrs. John
w. Ramsey at their Seattle
home Friday evening.
The occasion marked the
Ethe birthday of the host and
honored members of the FAM
lily, including Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Orion of Sumner, who
are soon to leave on a trip
through the south, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher n. Arendt
and Miss Marion Heating,
aunts and uncles of Mrs.
Ramsey.
Mrs. Ramsey was before her
marriage Virginia Scanlon and for
many years made her home with
these relatives. attending Aquinas
academy and the College of Puget
Sound in Tacoma.
Following her marriage she and
Major Ramsey spent two years
at Fort Lewis. The major is now
affiliated with the military science
department at the University of
Washington.
The dinner also complimented
Col. and Mrs. F. Spoerry and
other army friends. Sharing the
evening with the Ramseys were
the Ortons. the Arendts, Miss
Heating, Col. and Mrs. Frederick
Jones. Major and Mrs. B. Corey
Mai. and Mrs. H. Joseph, Capt,
and Mrs. Meyers. Lieutenant and
Mrs. J. Collins and Capt. L. Dan
forth. Small daughters of the
>house added interest to the eve
ming in the presentation of harp
numbers, by Virginia Claire, and
tap dancing by Dorothy Louise.