davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11

w. S.: Do you see any changes
for me? I have been going thru
darkness over 20 years with my
husband. He bosses everything, his
money, groceries, everything do
and I am just like a child here. I
am so tired of it and I can't stand
it much longer. What must I do Z?
Ans: 1t isn't at all likely that
he will change his ways this late
in the day. I would suggest that
you try to make the most of the
situation as you realize his dom
ineering nature and adapt your
self the best you can so that you
can keep peace in the family. He
is sincerely fond Of you, but he
won't turn his money over to you
now or ever. You have stood it
this long I don't think you
would be happy away from him.
V. M. R.: Will l go to college
this fall as I have planned? This
is my fondest dream.
Ans: There are many things
that you will have to do before you
can enter college this fall .
money seems to be the biggest OBJ
stacle. This friend of yours claims
that he will help you out :. get
a job right now and save every
cent you can as you certainly will
need it. 1t can be worked out, but
you will have to manage unusually
well to get thru the school year.
H. E. B.: Please tell me if I
should encourage this young mar
ried man on any longer. Does he
love me and is he truthful and does
his wife suspect?
Ans: Drop your head in shame.
Give up this boy altogether
and have nothing more to do with
him. 1t really isn't smart to go
with a married man and you aren't
spiting his wife but you GER
taiRly are hurting yourself. Yes,
she suspicious something is wrong,
and l wish to state that if he had
loved you, he wouldn't have mar
ried her. You are being played for
a fish.
A. A. A.: I am not being selfish
but I want to know where my hus-
band keeps the keys that belong to
the lock on his chest. He keeps il
locked all of the time. Why
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11
WELCOME HALL NOTES

This week marks the third and
closing week of the Welcome Hall
Bible School. During the week the
picnic schedule was finished with
the older boys and girls on an out
ing at Snail Lake Camp.
The Nutrition Clinic, sponsored
by the University of Minnesota, is
a new project of the Ober Boys
club, which was initiated during
the Bible School term. This class
has a very large enrolment, many
new persons having enrolled this
past week. This Clinic closes its
first four week course July 25th.
If you haven't registered we urge
you to do 80 at once. This is real
opportunity for women who wish
to keep abreast with the latest
methods of home making as well
as economical home management.
All groups are making one final
effort to finish their projects for
the closing which will be July 18th,
at the Ober Boys club. The speak
err for the evening will be Miss
Margaret Lewis, a returned Mis-
sionary from Chosen, China. The
children will take part in a special
program arranged by Mrs. J. Ha-
gan, built around work covered
during the Bible School term.
We are extending a very special
invitation to you to be present at
the closing exercises; all hand
work of the term will be exhibited.
One very special feature will be
dresses and aprons made by the
two groups of girls under the sup
ervision of Anna Belle Rideaux.
"The Bible School Dispatch" the
annual paper of the Welcome Hall
Bible School, will be on sale Fri
day.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all the Ministers who in
any way assisted with the Bible
School. We also wish to publicly
apologize to Rev. C. B. Wheeler,
whose name was unintentionally
omitted from the list of names OF
Ministers assisting.
We are hoping to see you at the
closing, July 18th, at Welcome Hall
Chapel. 3 to d p. M, Tiny Tots,
with Miss Lillias Joy, speaker. At
the ODER Boys club, 500 p. M, all
other groups will have their clos
ing exercises.
"The Bible School Dispatch"
Billie Coins, Editor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11
MT. OLIvET BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. c. B. Wheeler, Pastor
Geraldine MiddlecOff, Reporter


Sunday, July ID, is Women's Day
and the ladies of the church viii
have charge of both evening and
morning services. Dinner will be
served at the church at lao p. m.
Mrs. Genevieve Ashford; presi-
dent of Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska
and Dakota Women's Convention,
will be the guest speaker for the
day. She has chosen as her sub
ject for the morning service,
Building Walls of Salvation
Throughout Spiritual Living and
for the evening service christian
Womanhood." Every woman should
be there and the public is invited.
Monday evening at 500 p. m.
Mrs. Ella Golden will entertain in
honor of Mrs. Ashford. Everyone
is invited. ~ ->.
Rev. G. B. Wheeler spoke last
Sunday from the 18th Chapter of
l Kings on the subject: 'The God
That Answereth By Fire" At the
500 p. m. meeting a discussion
period was held. on the subject:
"The Price of Volunteer Service"
At 500 p. m. the covenant and
Lords Supper service was held.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11
Kansas Pioneer
Buried.

Hiawatha, Kans.-Funeral serv-
ices for G. B. Gamble, pioneer resi-
dent of this area, and brother Of
Mrs. Bertha Turner of Minneapo-
lis, were held here Tuesday.
Mr.. Gamble was killed here &C.
.cidentally when a four-horse team
which was pulling a binder, ran of
as he was oiling the machine.
Surviving the deceased is. his
mother, Mrs. Susan Gamble, and
two sisters and a brother.
Mrs. Turner returned to Mime
apolis Tuesday after attending the
funeral services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11
HALLE @. BROWN NOTES


All "readied up" with bags over
flowing, twenty-four girls waited
in gleeful anticipation for the bus
to take them to st. Johns Landing
Camp, the Cooperative Camp at
Hinckley, Minnesota, last Friday
morning. Those girls who were
seasoned Hinckley campers had in
fected all of the girls with enthusi-
asm for they told of the snugly
built screened log cabins, the good
food, the village lodge where such
good times are held, of overnight
hikes to the Adirondack lodge, of
the visits of deer, of canoeing and
water pageants on the st. Croix.
AS a result of this information
every girl was at Halle long be-
fore the bus was due. In the group
were Pauline Ray, Lois Milsap,
Leatrice Dedd, Joan and Charlotte
Perfect, Alma Camp, Jane House,
Margie Brown, Martha Hilyard,
Joyce King, Betty Lou Howard,
Yvette Lacey, Leona Mason, Sarah
Hill, Rose Marie Homes, Dolores
Sears, Jewel Sears, Hortense
Clark, Vivian Dukes, Thelma Sim
mons, Elonzella Everson, Ella
Marie Cain and Katherine Jenkins.
Camp counselors this season are
the Misses Erma Monson, Mar
garet Williams, and Mary Ella
Coins with Mrs. Jerry Hargrave,
the efficient village director of the
Hill Billy group, as their village is
called.
Much thanks is to be given the
Adelphai Club, the Women's Aux
iliary to the National Alliance of
Postal Employees, Miss Elsa
Mannheimer and Mrs. Hazel Butler
for it is due to their generosity that
some of the campers will enjoy this
never-to-be-forgotten experience.
With registration limited tt
ninety children in order that ex
pert attention might be given t.
groups that were not too large, tn,
= Stay at Home Camp is now in it
: second week. An innovation thi
: year is the movie day every Thurs
day. The first shown was Friend
h ly Village"
A new group that is engrossin,
the attention of it's members is tn
"Savoire Faire" or Charm grour
= Iris Brown, Eloise and Josephin
Vassar, Mary Herrod, Dickey Brad
- shaw and Katherine Hopkins ar
l. becoming well informed hostesse.
: perfecting their knowledge of flow
er arrangement, table setting an
: food preparation. The Savoir
l. Faire group entertained at tea o
n Thursday, June rs. The perfect
7. appointed table and delicious n
freshments were a credit to the e.
- cellent instruction given by Mis-
d Kathryn McWilliams of the Collee
of Home Economies, University
Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11

short note-to which he never re.
sponded. Since then, our dear little
couple have met once and the
frozen stares and mad scramble
for exits were almost ridiculous,
IT'S said our hero, before attending
any social functions, makes sure
that there are plenty of exits SO
that if he has to leave suddenly,
he can make a quick getaway. On
the other hand, the heroine, though
deeply puzzled and hurt, has told
Sal that she wishes she could re-
assure him that she bears no NAL
ice towards him and there is no
need for his hurried exiting when
she appears for she's learned (the
hard way) that he doesn't want to
be bothered.
MORAL:
From the above story, gals-re-
member, don't believe everything
the boys say, for jibing is the spice
of life.
CONGRATS TO:
STANLEY BERRY, on the fine
work he has done training the
Phyllis Wheatley Drum and Bugle
Corps. Watch for them in the
Aquatennial.
IN TOWN:
MRS. AUDRE MCCULLOUGH
and daughter, PHYLLIS, who will
vacation here for a few weeks. They
motored here from New York. .
MISS w. GERTRUDE BROWN
breezed into Mpls. for short stay
but had to get back to her job in
Ohio.
DOWN TO THE WINDY CITY:
HARVEY PITTMAN, EARL
me DONALDSON, MARGE and
CLAUDE MASON and HAROLD
CARTER all mOtored down to Chi
cago for the 4th of July weekend.
They really celebrated the 4th in
style and were entertained royalty
by some of their relatives. .
BABE MITCHELL, formerly of
st. Paul, now working in Chicago,
is Ok. and doing quite we'll for
himself.
ARMY HEROES" IN TOWN:
HENRY BOWMAN and BOB
MARSHALL, both in training with
the U. S. Air Corps at Chanute,
Illinois, dashed into the Twin Cities
for a short visit last week.
Well, friends, enuf for now, but
I'll be SEEM you next week.
YOUR PAL,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11

Mrs. Genevieve Ashford, presi-
dent of the Women's Convention of
Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and the
Dakotas, will be the guest speaker
for Women's Day, July 10, at Mt.
Olivet church. Mrs. Ashford will
speak at both the morning and eve
ming services. Her home is in Gar
ner. Iowa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11

Note: Your Question will be answered free column for
private Reply Send only 25 for Astrogy Reading and
Lucky Day Chart and receive by return mail confidential letter Of
Free Advice" analysing three (S) Questions privately full
address, and bhdae to all letters and please include self
addressed, stamped envelope for your reply.
paper Third
Minneapolis MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11
PILGRIM BAPTIST,
THE HOME-LIKE CHURCH"
NEWS
Miss Maureen Coleman
587 w. Central Ave.

pit was decked with lovely palms
and baskets of beautiful flowers in
memory of Mr.. E. B. Johnson. The
flowers were donated by Elizabeth
Mundy and Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Ransom.
The music for the Holy Com
munion Service was furnished by
the Senior and Junior Choirs and
the Gospel Chorus. Rev. S. E.
Wares subject for the II o'clock
service was the Sixth Command
ment, "Thou Shalt Not Kill"
At 4:30 p. m. the Pilgrim Sun
day School presented the Junior
Choir of more than % voices in
twilight hour concert. Other
than selections by the choir, who
were also favored with solos by
Dolores Parker, Beulah Baines, and
Thelma Dorsey, a duet by Dolores
Parker and Raye Glasper; and a
number by the Girls Chorus-all
members of the Junior Choir. A
corsage of white carnations and
red roses was presented to Mrs
Slaughter, the directress, by Miss
Carolyn Combs on behalf of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11
WANT ADS

Upper fiat for rent. All modern.
Newly decorated. Call late eve
nings. Humboldt 5631.
Wanted to rent: Six-room fur
nished house, preferably to mid
die aged couple. Man and son
to retain rooms in home. SO W.
Lawson. Humboldt 4521.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Woman Democrats See
Election Of Mrs. Byron

Confidence that Maryland Will
have its first woman member OF
Congress after the special election
Nav q was expressed by Mrs.
Katherine Byron, Democratic noml-
nee for Representative from the
sixth congressional district, and
other speakers at the semi-annual
meeting of the Woman's Democratic
Club of Montgomery County at the
Chevy Chase Library.
Mrs. Byron seeks the seat made
vacant by the death OF her husband,
Representative Byron.
Both Mrs. Edward j. Colgan,
Democratic national committee
woman of Maryland, and Mrs. Mary
II. Duvall, president of the United
Democratic Women's Club of Mary
land. predicted Mrs. Byron's election.
The work of the United States
Employees Compensation Commission
was discussed by Mrs. Jewel w.
Swofford, chairman OF the COM
mission. Mrs. E. Brooke Lee, presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
branch Of Bundles for Britain, told
the women of the activities of the
branch and asked their support.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs Ralph A. Wells of Silver Spring,
president of the club.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Terrell Students Give
Last in Series OF
Radio Programs
Round Table Discusses
Landmarks in Area
Surrounding School

Students and graduates of Terrell
Junior High School participated In
the last of the series of programs
entitled Washington, Your City
and Mine" heard yesterday over
Station WNIAL The programs were
arranged by The Star in co-opera =
ton with the National Broadcast
ing Co. and the Board of Education.
Taking the form of a round
table discussion interSpersed with
musical features the program was
intended to acquaint the public and
listening school children with land
marks and life in the area sur
rounding the Terrell School.
It was explained that the school
IL located in the midcity section,
which takes in the Government
Printing Office, Union Station, the
Capitol, Supreme Court, Congress
sional Library and number OF
other Federal and District govern
ment buildings.
Those heard in the round-table
included Edward Williams, Sally
/
Watson and Thomas Gregory. Ar
rangementS for the broadcast were
made by a committee headed by
Miss V. L. Porter and including
Mrs. E. S. Thornton, Mrs. A. M.
Tyson and Mrs. L. M. Hillman.
Musical selections were offered
by T. E. Batson, Wesley Toliver,
Mrs. L. w. Sims and Mrs. Thorn
ton. Solos were sung by Juanita
Tilghman of Dunbar High School
and Alma Montgomery, Miner
Teachers College, both graduates of
Terrell.
During the school series programs
were prepared by more than 20
schools. and upwards of $500
youngsters participated in the
broadcasts.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Deaths Reported

Mary L. Robinson. 81. 1424 R st. NV.
Lavalitte J. McMullen, 81, 1915 35th ST.
Aureiius R. shands. 80 9O1 18th st. NV
sarah C. Westenhayer, so, Casualty Hos
pital.
Leonardo D. Crovato, ~. 5501 Sth st. NV.
Henry 6 Hanlon, 66. Veterans Administra-
Michael D'orto. So. Emergency Hospital.
Mary A. Raedy, "a, 81 n st. NV.
Mary A. Gray, so. Gallinger Hospital.
Ezra Ormondrsyd, 50, $50 Decatur st. NV;
Robert C. Myers, "a, PA John Marshall
Thomas c. Ramsey. 81, 232 Longfellow st..
chester Hill. As. 1920 18th st. NV.
Prank J. KemPer, g. 493 g St: nv
william H Smith, 81, Saint Elizabeths s
PobeFt sSspivS.' ". Terrell. 81, 14O5 MonteIo ave,
william Hansboroush 80, Freedmens Hos
herman Stevenson. As, Saint Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Ernest Vr0omsn, 46, 1928 lst st, NV
Mary Tinney, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Births Reported

Elmer and Catherine Amundson, girl.
Austin and Grace, Beahm, girl
James and Jeanette. Claffey. boy.
Thomas and Julia Clark, boy.
Paul and Helen Dawson, boy.
Robert and Irene Dellinger, girl.
Addison and Alice Dishman, girl.
John and Julia DOrr, boy.
Jesse and Rose Field, girl
Frank and Lucille Field. boy.
Wayne and Lillian GosS, boy.
John and Elizabeth Grindley, girl.
Eidon and Dorothy Hawley, boy.
James and Elizabeth Hennessy, girl.
James and Alice Holmes; boy.
William and Ola Huff. girl.
Galen and Helen Hunter girl.
Lester and Elsie Jacobs. girl.
Fines and Frances Jarnsgin, boy.
Talley and Eta Joiner, girl.
Jerome and Dorothy kaufman, girl.
Clarence and Margaret Kelly, boy.
Daniel and Della Kessler. girl.
John and Marie KirpSak. boy.
Everett and Mabel Knickerbocker, girl.
Morris and Dorothy Krsyitz, boy.
Howard and Grace Lady, boy.
Wayne and Alma LambertSon, girl.
Edward and Frances Maschmeyer' Girl.
Cletus and Fannie Miller, girl.
Raymond and Martha Mummert, boy.
Paul and Gertrude Murphy, girl.
John and Kathryn Mcdonald, girl.
John and Lillian McGregoT, girl,
Lowell and Josephine McKelvey, boy.
Donald and Marjorie Nelson. boy.
Glenn and Lucille O'Rear, boy.
William and Virginia Pierce, boy.
Boyd and Cora Read, girl.
Howard and Daisy Rhodes, girl.
Robert and Charlotte Robson, girl
Robert and Beatrice Rodgers, girl.
Michael and Genevieve Sheppeck, boy.
Ward and Beulah Shoemaker, boy.
Wade and Mary Skinner boy.
David and Dena Spatzer, girl.
John and Edna Suthard, girl.
Milton and Ellen Thomas boy.
Fred and Grace Underwood, boy.
Arthur and Henrietta Vance, boy,
Charles and Charlotte Vogt. boy.
Herman and Myrtle Walton, girl.
Frank and Rose Webber. girl.
Cecil and Madge Williams, girl.
Charles and Elba williams, girl.
Charles and Isabelle Workman, girl:
Fairman and Yolanda Zimmerman, boy.
John and Mamie Attaway boy.
James and Evelyn Burton, boy
william and Melba Capitol, boy.
Milton and Judanne Carpenter, boy.
John and Rovenia Duckett. boy.
Joseph and Geneva Durphy. boy.
Charles and Myrtle Ford, girl.
John and Sadie Gray, boy.
John and Cora Halliday, girl
Frederick and Loretta Pryor, boy.
willie and Missouria Sessome, boy.
James and EileSe Spriggs, girl.
Arthur and Geraldine Sutton, boy.
Samuel and Clara Tatum. girl.
william and Mary Thornton, girl.
James and Balease Thomas, girl.
George and Julia Turner, boy.
Albert and Eunice Wilkerson, boy,
Evening star., 1941-04-30


w o
WE'LL
ondP Orders fIIed-coD National $500 now!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-16

thrills was another threesome, only
this time they were girls. Peggy
Martin, June Sechler, and Alice
Schmidt, who biked out to the
country home of their classmate
Bonnie Grismore. An abandoned
farm home near the Allen Grismore
farm, five and one-half miles west
OF Bluffton, was investigated by the
girls but try as they would nothing
eerie developed and they returned
home somewhat skeptical as to the
existence of ghosts.
Richard Newlan is the proud pos
SCISSOR of pair of king pigeons, the
gift of his grandmother of Airing
ton. They are fine big black and
white birds and Richard plans to go
in for pigeon raising.
Just as the school bus arrived at
the farm of Harvey Burkholder the
other morning a stray horse non
chalantly sauntered up the lane.
Telephone inquiries to various neigh
bors found no owner for the animal.
Several days later the horse was
claimed by a farmer living near
Lafayette who is still wondering how
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-16
Spanish Is Predominant Influence In
Colombia, Former Bluffton Girl Writes

country but arrangements for the
transportation are being made on
one of the company roads to the in
terror. The railroad is small and
uncomfortable compared to the lux
urious railroad transportation en-
joyed in this country.
The voyage to Colombia was made
over fairly calm waters on the the
S. S. Garlic freighter on which
there were IA passengers. The food
on the freighter was unusually
tempting with five courses served at
every meal. Meat ranging from fish
to turkey was served at almost every
meal and three different kinds of
dessert We're also served on the boat.
Especially enjoyable on the boat
was the opportunity to completely
relax after the strenuous program of
preparing for the journey into
country that would take them away
from their home lands for at least
two years, the letter stated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-16
Raws0n

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pickens and
Miss Fern Davis, of Leipsic, and
Miss Halle Davis, of Findlay, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Thomas and family
and Mrs. Estell Sampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller and son
left Saturday morning for their
home in New York after spending
some time visiting friends and rel
atives in Rawson.
Mrs. Bruce Thomas was a recent
caller on Mrs. Keith Ebersole and
son of Arcadia.
Fred Hartman, who is going to
school in Columbus spent the week.
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hartman of Eagle township,
and called on his grandmother, Mrs.
Olive Crozier Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Steinman and
son Larry Dean of Findlay were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartman of
Lafayette, Ind, spent a few days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Hartman.
Will Moffit of Michigan was a
recent caller on Mrs. Olive Crozier.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Trask were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Trask and family of
Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellenberger
of Beaverdam spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Tooley and son Billy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lannert of
Cygnet were recent callers on Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Guin and Mrs.
Millie Wonders and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Lannert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Heuer and
daughter of Toledo spent the week
end with Mrs. Amanda Cantner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-16
Lafayette

The teachers of Allen County met
Thursday evening at the school
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Knoble spent
the week with Mrs. Nettie Knoble.
Mr.. knoble left Saturday morning
Tor his home at Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. Edgar Patton and son Kay of
F1ndlay were Friday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Watt and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Hussey of Dayton
spent several days with friends.
Mr.. Ralph Kinsey of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is guest of his mother, Mrs.
Lavina Kinsey.
Miss Lillian Desenberg spent the
weekend at Painesville and Fair
port.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. 2. Hall were Mr.. Clifford Hall,
of Huntington, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. V. Vorhees and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Neil, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Neil and Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurel Bracy were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Schu-
macher. Miss Gladys Guyton was
an afternoon caller.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. E. Watt were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wallace and children of
Fostoria; Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Watt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Watt and son
of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Daily of
Beaverdam were Sunday afternoon
callers of Mrs. Mollie Allerding.
Silver Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kline cele-
brated their Silver Wedding anniver-
sary with family dinner at their
home last Sunday. Their five sons
and one daughter were present. The
oldest son Robert who is stationed
at Davis, Panama C. z. could not be
present.
The couple received many beauti-
full gifts.
Mrs. Belle Taylor, Mrs. Belle
Heath, Mrs. Fred Hauss, Mrs.
Esther McCague, Mr.. w. B. Hawk,
Mr.. Russell Hawk, Mr.. u. C. Thomp-
son, Dorance and James Thompson,
were among the guests who were
present twenty-five years ago. Other
guests were Mrs. j. w. McCarty,
Mrs. S. B. McGinnis, Mrs. James
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cook,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rouscoulp and
family, Fred Hauss and daughter
and Joe Thompson, all of Lima; Mrs.
Ella Hall, Mrs. Russell Hawk and
family, Mr.. James McCague and
family, Mrs. Dorance Thompson and
son, Miss Jennie Roberts, of La
fayette. Afternoon callers were
Mrs. Helen Blunden and son Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Shrider and daughter Betty.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-16

ings here. Much talk, he says. of
an army contonment near Albany
the building of which will employe
5000 men for six months. When
completed it will house $4,000 men.
Two former Bluffton people living
at Overton, Texas, got together the
other evening to talk over old times.
The two were C. E. Williams and
Frank Swank, well known here dur
ing the oil boom some forty years
ago. The two are neighbors.
Williams writes.
Albert Vermillion in Orange town.
ship is not only regular reader of
the Bluffton News, but he keeps the
papers for reference. Albert saws
that he has every issue of the Bluff
ton News for the past ten years.