davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31
Were Joined
in Home Wedding

l.. - home wedding al The residence
# Vi =. Eunicc f.. Gabri, /. 5Ij SU1s'r
inr Boulevard. last Saturday evening
al : ocl~.k. Miss Kathleen Grrb of
Wilmer. Ala. bt-1lmc the bride of Ar
land r. Ilcarn of Pontiac. Mich Rev.
>ur>aw of the Glenwuud Methodist
Church of1iciated.
Ih, home was decorated with gar
den flowers. Hundreds of chrySanthe
NUNS We're used Ia form the back
ground Hanging from the Chandt lier
an the dining room was Il large white
bell with >tNamrrS of white satin
iaarih. the names of Kay aud Arland
u SILVER. \ large square wedding cake
adorned the table
The groom WAS attended by his bro
ther. Leslie II'Hrn, of Pontiac. AMI
Miss Lefty Olw,n Gabriel of this city.
cousin If the groom. WAS bridesmaid.
Mrs. Arthur Moran played the we'd
ding march. aud also accompanied
l,orUtly Gabriel. who sang Il Love
Nou Truly.
The. bride. wore charming dress Of
new >uldi T blue alpaca made OH the
long waist style and wore Il corSage of
:ardeuia>. The bridesmaid wore "A
dress If similar style in green and
More u cor>ige of yellow rOSr>
The mother of the bride chose Tor
her dress. navy blue and Wore Il pink
CurSa.c. rs did the mother OF tn
groom. y reception for 6U guests WAS
urld after the ceremony.
cut of town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. STANLEY Bond. Miss Brigltla
Kverting Miss Evelyn CALDWELL. Mr.
aud Mrs Gtor", Strom. OF Detroit,
all tujl>in> of the bride. MIR. and Mrs.
Leslie IIcarn IF Pontiac. MIR and Mrs
j Lca>urr nf Pontiac. MIR and Mrs.
ollie g.; Hes and Dorothy Gabriel.
cousins of the groom kphcrt Granger
If Detroit Clarence. Alvah ana Mrs.
\ Bailey Of Wayne. Mrs William j.
Grt,h. IF Wilmer. Ala. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy f. IIrlrn of Pontiac. Mr.. and
Mrs L. Morley and children Grac'.
aud Richard. cousins of the bride
other guests were from NyIndottr,
,,.u> sting uf relatives aud friends.
The newly welded couple will hr ~
hong tn their friends at 21l Draper.
Pontiac Mr. llraru i employed - 4
craftsman in one of the auto plants
on defense. work Mrs III ara WAS for
mcrly employed at Sears, kochuck \
To-. al Mobile Ala
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31
NARV|K MAYOR
TO SPEAK HERE
NOVEMBER I

TIE most timely and outstanding
hciurr ever pres ntcd in this city i
rhII uf Nc day November Ia. when
fhrudorr I;roch victim of The Nazi
war machine will tell of the "Trag dy
of Norway
rhi> lecture sponsored 10y the wy
anlottc Teachers club will he given al
he I;up>rl Ii high school auditorium.
AMI j. free - The general public.
i:luch. I,. heroic mayor of the city
Of Nlr,ik ia Norway. was twice sen
fenced To- ath by the Nazi>. but made
hi c>ctpc and i now giving Il series
81 lectures in this country
Chosen mayor of his city. Il mum
cipaliIy of lO.WU when he WAS but 81
years OF age BrOch led his p, Uple for
>iN years before the sudden arrival of
The \aZi> Then in the short space of
TWO months. he saw his city. from
which i export more iron ore than
any other city in the world. lrveled
O" ashes and debris 10y German bomb
rr>. lie Witnessed the tragic driving
II lii pruptc into the hills while he
Im>cIf WI> taken captive and Senltnc-
rd To die
II Ma un April .. 1899 that Narvik
was captured by the \aZi> who held
il unt.I il rccapturc toy the British.
Frrurh and Norw, gian> on May -.
-Four days after the invaders had
seized The little hamlet. Mayor BrOch
was sentenced to die, because on April
- the day of the great SEA battle Of
\arvik. he had removed the personnel
ut The telephone and telegraph sta
lions. thereby rendering them useless
tu thu Germans. He WAS sci free on
parole when the City Council petition
I'll The German authorities To suspend
the sentence on the ground that he
WAS >orrly needed in directing civic
AFFAIRS.
Less than Il month after the Allies
rr, aptured Narvik they abandoned it
aud the city'~ administrator was again
arrested AMI once more sentenced To
hc shot
The guns of The NaZis failed To SNUFF
sat hi> life for he made Il daring eS-
rapr with his wife and small daugh-
ter. Leaving them in Norway. Brooch.
guided hy Lap. journeyed over dan
%erOu> mountain passes To sweden.
where Ne WAS given aid by Mrs. llar-
riman. American minister To Norway.
From Sweden he came To the tnited
States via Russia and Japan.
Mayor Brnch witnessed the sinking
or two Norwegian warShipS by the
German fleet and later SAW this same
icrt of IL vessels destroyed by the
British in Il great sea battle
Theodore BrOch knows the horrors
0f war and the many tragedies viSltt q
upon IA defenseleSS people. He Is Il
forreful speaker and has Il real mes
sage his English is excellent and he
l. in great demand aS Il lecturer. Ills
every speaking engagement thrills
large audiences
With all nations vitality concerned
and affected by the grinding of human
Srl>t in this mechanical. wOrld-enclr-
cling conflagratiOn. WyandOtters are
particularly fortunate in having an OPP
portunity of hearing Il man OF the
prominence of Mayor BrOch. Hundreds
In the city will want L. hear his mes
sage and the teachers have done an
excellent piece IF work III bringing
him tu this city
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31
Brief Brevities

Al meeting held 10y lie Senior
child Study club Monday fternoon
Or. Andrew SCUBA gave talk on
What America Means To Me
Mr.. and Mrs J. NolmcrhHu>rn of
NNIndOtte are spending some time
near Daytona Beach. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs William Hayican. Of
~ superior boulevard leave tomOr-
row for Il trip To New Orleans and
points in Florida.
y convention of the { neil of
Church Womeen i being hel in Bay
City this week. Wyandottt. : repre-
~nted by Mrs. G.. H. Severa ce. Mrs
Frank Kills and Mrs f. =, Firms
child.
Lieut.. Joseph L. McIneruey. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. McInernty. left
Sunday for Fort Sheridan. ILL.,. after
spending L. days furlOugh He leaves
Fort Sheridan as an umpire in the
First army maneuverS. in South Caro-
lima This week.
Mr. and Mrs. f. w Smit. of 241
Poplar street. left 10y rail on Wedm, :
day. To spend six months at ~. Pc
trrSburg. Fla.
Back from Il hunting trip near Caro-
are Mr. and Mrs. G.. H. SmOck and
son George. of 136 Poplar street.
school district No. >. of MOnguagon
township. is asking authority from the
State Loan Board To borrow 5000 for
Il two months period.
After drinking quantity f diSin-
frciant. Mrs. Regina Ciert It ski. 23.
of :t19 Pine street WAS take To the
Wyandutte General hospital Tor treat
mcnt last Friday.
TIL Yokum club of ST Patrick
school gave dancing party i'll the
school gymnasium on Wednesday ev-
cnmg.
Al meeting of the Mckinley school
rpnt-Teachcr Association. held on
Tuesday. Mrs. Lillian Benjamin Pol
lock formerly Mckinley teacher.
gave book review of The Home in
Transition"
The body Of man about ~ years
of age was found floating in the De
troit river near Horse Island on Wed
neSday night Two duck hunters dis
covered the body. that of a man wear
ing brown tweed suit and weighing
about 49, pounds.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31
Succumbs 10
Long Illness

Donald Kenneth Knox. -. of IA
Poplar street. passed away at the Wy
ahd"tte General hospital. October Nj
following two months Hines.
Surviving are his wife. nth. and
daughter. Betty. and 1--WE brothers.
Joseph of Cincinnati. O.. a.d Edwin
oI Oak Park. Ill.
Funeral services We're coh>.uCted by
lDr. Warren f.. Hall of the First Pres
hytrrian church. AT the Nixon funeral
nome Tuesday morning III 10 30. The
remains Were shipped To Goshen. Ind.
for burial
Mr. Knox had been yard foreman
al the Michigan Alkali Company for
The past l. years. He was held in high
esteem by a large circle of friends
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31
WYANDOTTE SOLDIERS
TRANSFERRED FROM CUSTER

Private Ernest r. IIaweS. Of Wyan-
dOtte. recently inducted into the
army has been transferred with a
group of ~ Splect,eS 10 Camp Grant,
Ill. medical replacement training cen-
ter. for training at that station. it is
announced ai the Fort Custer recruit
reception center The group made the
trip III Il special train.
Private Gabriel L. SzitaS. also OF
Wyundutte. has been transferred with
a group IF 80 >ele'tee> 10 Camp VOL
t,rs. Texas infantry replacement
training center for training al that
station.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31
Stesl Workers
Returned to Jobs

over 5000 employees of The Grt al
Lakes steel Corporation in EcOrSt re-
turned To work late last week. follow
ing strike which held up the pro
duction of steel for defense purposes
One of the conditions of The back
tO-wOrk movement W;> Il provision
that Ii of the employees suspended hy
the regional SWOC director >bould h
relnStated. ami that Il new election al
union Officers for the plaul local would
be- held within 80 DAYS.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31
Gramlich Rites
This Morning

Lester Gramlich died at hfS home
3::".'< Twenty street. Oh Tuesday
follnwing long illness. He was -
years Of age.
Surviving are his wife DorOthea
and two children. DOrOthea Marie and
'harle>. and his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Gramlich. The funeral
will be at = o'clock from tie Thou
funeral home and . 30 from 81. Pat
rick church. this Friday corning
1nrial will be in Holy Sepulc re Gem
terry.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31
IreutOn Women
in b dnd Campaign

lar the tir~; time iu many years thr
W,ru ID ut TrcnIon are parIrlpa ms
acfN"lN in the solicitation Df funds tnr
iir Trenton community fund. / lo"l
tLc leadership Fl Mr. g. ur-r kcuu-H
"a EuIcu committee hJ~ hcyu term
rd solicit Tie r,>idrulI.. AREA.
", feel That Tie amount rai~rd ll
Tr.1'"n in thr past has uol gwen a
lru- picture of the cnarItabIr urar'~
of oar people said Mr. k"ou2h
IN, aim uf oar WoIucu~ commit e
~ b.. give everyone. young Ind "id. IN
ih- community a chanry Z" join IA
tn worthwhile r:tI>c. We do mol an
Iic..,.t,. :. hut>c tu huII>r canvass. but
lee. sure that working with the com
mIT,.r of men headed 10y William lay
ror ear efforts will hc almost lO pr
cent complete.
The. members of Mrs Kcuush~ com
mi5:t.. include Mrs Fred Haas. chair
man Of T., >idcuiial section Mrs. -.
y Graves chairman of professional
SruI;. Mrs Theodore >undIul>t
chairman of clubs AMI organizations
division: and commtt,+.wumcn Mrs
Morley Goodnight. Mrs. Cameron Hen
drick>. Mrs Jesse l.. Anderson and
Mrs. Charlt : Wn,er.
\ report meeting will be held ia the
fnrrl Of luncheon al Sally> tea
room. 22t3 West jefferson. Trenton az
l. neon today Friday.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31
Trenton S Pm.
Admits Thefts

Before United States Commissioner
J. Stanley Hurd. at Detroit Oh We'd
Ee>day. Postmaster Edward y. Nor
oney of Trenton pleaded guilty to
stealing $:},SG3.91 of postal funds.
MOrOney furnished personal bond
to appear before the grand jury later
on.
The shortage was discovered by
Postal Inspector C. W. HutsOn on Oct
obpr d.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31
| ounssters in
Parade Tonight

Under auspices of the Recreation
Commission. Halloween parade Of
children will be held tonight over the
following route: From Roosevelt high
school east on Eureka avenue To Bid
die: north on Biddle to Superior bOul-
tvard: east on superior 10 Bishop
park.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31
.yandotte Soldier
in Sunday Contest

Private Gordon l.. wHndUw>ki Of
Wyanduttc. Il >rl,t'te,. in Company L..
Filth infantry. has hetn named ~
champion hugler of Fort Custer. Next
SUNDAY. al Chicago. he Viii ,aln;r e.
with The. best bugler> from army Is,St>
in Michigan. Wisconsin amt illinois
TER rhV corps title.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31
To Install Officers
Next Wednesday

Installation Of officF rs will he con
dyHrpd next Wednesday evening by
immaculate Heart circle. daughters Of
Isat,ella. in st. Joseph auditorium on
Maple street our Lady Of Perpetual
Help circle will also hold installation
~ the same time.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31
LABOR DISPUTES INCREASE
COMPENSATION CLAIMS

Increases in placements ia jobs. in
applications for work. aud in claims
for unemployment compensation dur
ing the past week are reported by tha
Michigan STATE Employment Service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24
To Function Effectively, Democracy
Must Work At Home, Speaker Declares

This does not mean that the var
ious clubs and organizations should
stop in their various service projects
but to the contrary they should be
encouraged. The council is able,
through the representatives of all
agencies in the community, to get
totality better.
Some of the projects Suggested by
the group for future consideration
by the council are: a calendar set up
as clearing agency for various
meetings in the community; winter
recreation; community festival; pion-
eer day, sewerage improvement;
classes and forums for adults, village
Identification; advertising the COM
munity; saving youth morally and
other projects for the civic and So
cial improvement of the town.
In the absence of A. J. B. Longs
dorf, chairman of the council, Clair
Fett, vice-president, presided at the
meeting
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24
Various Ways For Community To Assist
College, Winner In Essay Contest Says

''I'm not so sure of the student
body" demonstrated grocer Martin.
"I'm always uneasy among the stu
dents, feeling that they like to show
their superiority over those of us who
had less education"
"Well, let me assure you," Mr..
Beck hastened to say, "that students
with very few exceptions do not con-
slider. themselves superior to others.
They welcome you to all their public
meetings not only when an admission
charge swells their treasury. | urge
you to join the Choral Society; be-
come actively interested in the
monthly Vesper programs and annual
Bible Lectures; join whole-heartedly
in the fun of Open House of the Dor
mitories; make yourself a loyal
Booster of all athletic teams, musical
and dramatic organizations and you'll
be surprised to find that you "belong"
even if you've never attended calss
at the college"
Mr.. Scott nodded his head, think
seriously. Anything else?" he
questioned.
"Yes," quickly continued Mr.. Beck.
"You know from experience that in
business a satisfied customer is the
best advertisement you can possibly
have. Likewise a satified and happy
student is the best advertisement for
college. The custom of inviting
Freshmen into the homes on the first
Sunday of their college career is an
admirable one. But why not go a
step farther and invite them with a
few friends into your homes for
some Sunday dinner or some social
evening. A few families in Bluffton
have done that in past years and
many lasting friendships have been
formed in this way"
perhaps that would unite college
and community into better state of
cooperation" agreed the genial groc-
er.
"You, then," concluded the Business
Manager as he fumbled in his pocket
for his list of groceries his wife had
ordered" as member of the COM
munity can contribute to the welfare
of Bluffton college by giving conscien-
tiously of your substance, by your
moral support of it's activities, by
your prayers for the maintenance of
a Christian college, and by advertis-
ing the college by making the stu
dents contented and happy through
your goodwill and friendliness."
'That's quite program" chuckled
Mr.. Scott, "but it's definite chal-
lenge and /, for one, will accept it,"
$50 will l." averred Mr.. Martin as
he continued with his work.
-Delvin c. Kirchhofer
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart spent
last Wednesday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Clair Leiber and family of
Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Badertscher, Miss Lucy and Charles
Bessire spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Griffith and fam
lily of North Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Amstutz, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Stevens, Mrs. Paul
Rhoads spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Lehman and son of
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Zimmerman
and family of Cairo spent Thursday
evening. with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hostettler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Luginbuhl called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Grant and
son Sunday evening.
Harvey Steiner, Gordon and James
Leichty and Lester Habegger, all of
Berne, Ind, were Thursday evening
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Basinger and daughter.
Gene Hostettler of Detroit spent
Saturday with his uncle Andrew Ho-
stettler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ruth and
daughter and Mrs. George Duffman
of Toledo spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. D. H. Strunk and son.
Mrs. Duffman will remain here for
the summer.
Kenneth Luginbuhl of Camp
Shelby, Miss, is spending this week
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. /.
Luginbuhl and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hostettler
and family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Badertscher and family Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Stryker and
Harold Strahm called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Schaublin Sunday even
inb.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24
Tenure ADOPTED At
College Board Meet

Faculty tenure was adopted at a
meeting of the Bluffton college board
of trustees held on the campus Fri
day afternoon and evening.
Faculty members will be appointed
for a five year provisional period
and after that time will be given in
definite tenure at the discretion of the
board, it was announced by DR.. L. L.
Ramseyer, president of the institu-
ton.
Officers re-appointed for the new
term were: President, J. S. Sla-
baugh; vice-president, DR.. B. F.
Thutt; secretary, Jerry Sauder
treasurer, ]. D. Loganbill.
The following members were pres
ent at the meeting: J. r. Fretz,
Lansdale, Pa; Harry Yoder, Goshen,
Ind; E. w. Baumgartner, Berne,
Ind; B. F. Thutt, Elida; A. C. AL
derfer, Harleysville, Pa; Wilmer
Shelley, Wadsworth; ]. S. Slabaugh
Nappanee, Indiana.
/. r. Detweiler, Bloomington, I'll.
Jerry Sauder, Grabill, Ind; William
Weaver, Danvers, ILL.,; P. E. Whit
mer, Pandora.
Representing the advisory council
were: E. S. Lape, Bluffton, and
Elan Suter, Pandora. N. E. Byers
was elected to the advisory council
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24

Democracy must function effective
ly in local communities in order to
have vitality in the national picture,
was the statement made by Prof. II.
w. Nisonger of Ohio State univers-
ity, who addressed members of the
newly formed community coordinat-
ing council in meeting held at the
high school cafeteria Friday night.
There is a place in every COM
munity for a community council that
is able to see the problems OF the
community as whole, to suggest
possible solutions for the problems
and to serve as a clearing house for
community information.
Some problems are of such a ma
ture that they can not be solved by
an individual organization and need
the concerted attack of an agency
such as a community council for
their solution, the speaker pointed
a,,+
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24
NelU Books Secured
At Public Libraru

The following books, largely juve-
nile fiction, have been received at the
Bluffton Public library, it was an
nounced by Miss Ocie Anderson, IL
brarian.
Bacheller, Candle in the Wilder
ness; Bacheller, In Days of Poor
Richard; Benson, David Blaize; Bill,
Clutch of the Corsican; Buchan,
Hunting Tower; Buchan, Castle Gay
Buchan, House of Four Winds; Bu-
chan, Blanket of the Dark; Bullen,
Frank Brown Sea Apprentice; Crew,
Trojan Boy; Crew, Shawl with Sill
yer Bells; Crockett, Lilac Sunbonnet.
Coryell, Klondike Gold; Cotes,
Story of Sonny Sahib; Darby, Peace
Pipes of Portage; Davis, Victor of
Salamis; Diven, Rowdy; Dulles, Har-
poon; Fairbank, Bright Land; Fern
aid, Smoke Blows West; Finta, Herd
boy of Hungary; Fitinghoff, Child
rem of the Moor; Forbes, Apple Pie
Hill.
Gordon, None Shall Look Back /:
Holton, Blue Junk; Nathan, They
Went on Together; Knipe, Lucky
Sixpence; Lansing, Magic Gold; De-
Laguna, Thousand March; Lide.
Princess Yucatan; Shaw, Castle
Blair; Meader, King of the Hills;
Meader, Longshanks; Meigs, AS the
Crow Flies; Moon, Flaming Arrow:
Nordhoff, Pearl Lagoon; Pennoyer,
Polly Tucker, Merchant.
provinces, Bright Heritage; Pyle.
Jack Ballister's Fortunes; Raymond.
Bend in the Road; Roberts, Kings in
Exile; Roberts, Captain Caution:
Sackett, Cousin From Clare; Scholz.
Split Seconds; Seton, Lives of the
Hunted; Skinner, Becky Landers;
Skinner, Silent Scot; Skinner, White
Leader; Smith, Caleb West; Wiggin.
Mother Carey's Chickens.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24
Can't Stop "Pupil
Piracy" Officials Say

The practise. among Ohio schools
of "pirating" pupils has become the
biggest headache encountered by
state school officials who confessed
they are practically powerless to
stop it.
Pirating of pupils has been prac-
tised in order to swell receipts of dis
trict funds under the school founda-
tion program, the money being dis
tributed on a basis of the number
of pupils in each school.
A. d. st. Clair, state field agent
who has been making special study
of the situation stated the first of
the week that an act of the legis-
lature would be required to cope
with the problem.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24
BeaUerdan Boys
Death Brings Claim

Echo of a fatal crash at the inter-
section of the Rockport and Sugar
Creek roads last July was heard
last week in plea for compensation
for the death of a Beaverdam boy
filed as claim with the Ohio legis-
lature last week.
In the claim Dale Dow Pursley, OF
Beaverdam, seeks damages for the
death of his nine-year-old son, Leon
ard, when a car driven by the elder
Pursley was involved in a collision
with an Ohio Highway Department
truck operated by Jack Enterline, %
of Ada.
Compensation in the amount OF
$3,475 is sought in the action.
The boy died in Lima Memorial
hospital several hours after the
crash.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24
Addresses Of
Men In Service

Friends having correct ad-
dresses of Blufton area men IN
service are inUited to use this
column. Changes of address
should be reported promptly.
EDITOR.
Pvt. Ralph Everett Augsburger,
Co. A, 112th Quartermaster Regt.,
A. P. o. 81, Camp Shelby, Miss.
Pvt. William Henry Cupp,
Co. A, 112th Quartermaster Regt.
A. P. o. 81, Camp Shelby, Miss.
Pvt. H. Kenneth Luginbuhl,
Hdqs. 1st Ba,
112th Quartermaster Regt.,
A. P. o. 81, Camp Shelby, Miss.
Pvt. Herbert Kindle,
Band 148th Inf,
A. P. o. 81, Camp Shelby, Miss.
Pvt. Gerald Scoles,
Co. B, 64th Inf. ing. Bn.,
Camp Wolters, Texas
Pvt. Robert West,
Battery d, 8th Bn., 3rd Regt. F. A.,
Replacement Center, Ft. Bragg, N. C.
Pvt. Gerald E. Kidd,
Co. D, 59th P. R. B. N,
Camp Wolters, Texas
Pvt. George Wendell Duffman,
Co. B, 148th Inf,
A. P. O. 81, Camp Shelby, Miss.
Pvt. E. J. Steinman,
18th Air Base,
Randolph Field, Texas
Pvt. A. R. Holden, Jr.,
10th Bomb. Sqdn.,
Langley Field, Va.
Pvt. Gene Bish,
Co. D, 9Th Medical Training Bn.,
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va.
Wade W. Lape,
u. S. N. R. Aviation Base,
Glenview, Illinois
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings
and son called Sunday evening at
the Sol Steiner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillips and
son called Thursday afternoon on
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes.
Mr.. Wayne Lugibihl is a patient
at the Bluffton hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Althauser,
Mr.. Norval Scoles and Walter Booth
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Huber of
Mansfield spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Stratton were
Thursday evening callers at the
Dennis Brauen home.
Miss Lillian Dessenberg and Ray
and Ruth Scoles called Sunday
afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zimmerman
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Zimmerman and daughters
were last Sunday evening callers at
the H. P. Zimmerman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huber and
son called Sunday evening at the
Lyman Barnes home.
Mrs. Cora Huber and grand
daughter Sondra spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winegard-
ner and family of Harrod.