davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

him | knew we had champion.
Il remember how arnera bel
lowed. lie had never been
handled that way before. He out
weighed Joe by about 80 pounds.
hut didn't have the supple and
powerful muscles that Louis aC-
quired In the Ford factory. He
didn't believe il possible that he
could he lifted from his feet by
straight arm leverage.
Ever since that night ! have
never lost confidence in Joe. He
wasn't sharp for some OF his
fights. especially against Schme-
ling the first time and Conn hast
year. He was badly hurt In the
second round and gradually ham
mered down by Schmeling, Vet
he rallied and almost made Max
quit with body blows In the
seventh round. He has the
stamina 10 make him a. danger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
By VI. T. DRUKENBRoD

Indoor golf schools are again in
fun swing and will be busy from
now until the outdoor season opens
around April /.
Fred Lamb, Bloomfield pro. is
starting his twenty-SecOnd season
at Detroit Athletic Club. and
Jimmy Anderson i at the Low j.
Epplnger store. This is Jimmy ;
second year there and the clgh-
tccnth year IN a row he has con-
Quoted an indoor school
Willie Robertson recently ignod
as Forest Lake pro, has "A school
IN the Bull Building hiS sixth
year there, and George lIO>ncr Is
on the job AZ Birmingham Coli
Club where nets nave been rugged
up IN the clubhouse.
Starting Monday NIldee Murray
viii be ~ Tho highland Park
YWCA, Monday through Friday
nights Of every week from g
O'Clock on Men as we'll a. women
can take lessons Nudge had 4 biC
season there q year ago and adj
NlNcS those Who desire 10 take
lessons 10 make reScrt atI0n~ carly.
Tho Grandwood course a. Wood
ward and Grand boulevard which
for years was one Of the finest
indoor layoutS In the country. no
longer IS IN operation The OIEl
took II over for offices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Schools Opened

Glasses for rifle training have
been arranged through the CO.
operation of The Detroit Times.
There. craftsmanship students
may take this training and at the
same time compete in actual
shooting practice for a long list of
William Randolph Hearst citizens
craftsmanship trophies. Approx
maicly 600 shooters can still enter.
Registrations are taken evenings
between : and 9 o'clock, Monday
through Thursday.
Mackenzie High School is filed,
but excellent rife ranges and eX-
pert army instructors need a
limited number Of shooters Al
Central. Chadsey, Cooley. DENLY
Eastern. Northern, Northwestern
BEDFORD, Southeastern and West
crn High Schools.
Tuesday night classes at Cooley
Mackenzie and Northern High
Schools and the Royal Oak Rccre-
alton, ll9 West Third street have
been taken over by members of
the Detroit SportSmenS Congress.
u $ G. members ordered 20 report a,
Cooley 90 Tuesday nights are g. ID Hyatt
81 IS RHver N 81 R'ver. r.. r.
Richards n. Martin. X OsEar T v
~fr44,h n q Mccormick h. Haver a.
N.trau Y Boutrie
The following viii report ~ Mackenzie
R. J Mcmahon. T.. MiNt0r e Dr0ui!lard
~ Bell " Netksrt. n. Whoeigck
g. EaminsN r. Wright " q schultz
" Keahl y IS. Fasep. p g Lauttt
81 Pldyn. r Jerks q Ryon ".
B7vv0- A. ingram u ~ Wateham =
p Graham
set' - Nt-'hcrr arc " T. .Carne-s T
p dudley " Gotham p Eeber p "
FrareItss r Nuuran. T. p BIrwinrham
W s Np'ksr' q Berinrer p
K4's,hnen J v kutschman Jr Y. p
Fa.ter. p 4 Rkef r C. KAY r. V
Hrfhfh. r r Paul r Paul. j j. Wood
Ordered % report A. The Rnv7l oak
Recreation are - Havrr " " Cowgirl
r. KoI1mier T.. " RachoW l. kemr-
W Riegei n y Rrucher T. N7aher y
NIos.ey z e Ryvster r 7 ByWatef
r ~ Morton Young
SF' De WE Wrghts class IN Monday
urn' A. Contra High School includes l.
Re.seer = C'Jcchefti T. Feaik q Fisher
Fo-man n F.eeSmar G Harisy.
Nichaisk r } Norman Rosen. G.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Soccer Teams
In Cup Battle

Players Of the United
and Chrl>ler teams. scheduled 20
meet in "A second round match this
Sunday in the National Challenge
Cup competition at Solvay Park
have been warned by Charles
Lccch. local commissioner in the
sport, that rough play viii not be
tolerated"
ChrySler gained the second
round by turning back ThiStle>
while Germans defeated IoSCo.
Both outfits are keen rivals John
MeIhHes -f-y-S cr-r manager
figures the Germans as d tough
outfit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Public School
Ranges Opened
For Shooting
City Co-operstes With
Detroit Times in
Furnishing instruction
BY Don GILES

Every man and woman In the
state OF Michigan would do well
10 become acquainted with the
principles Of rife craftsmanship.
The proper time TO get started on
this interesting and alluring sport
is not next month, But RIGHT
NOW.
Time is Of the essence, and now
is the proper time to start looking
for craftsmanship classes, Offered
in high schools, gun clubs, anC
colleges.
There are hundreds of men anC
women all over the state wht
know how TO handle guns properly
and they are ready and eager Il
mpart this information 10 those
who never before have tried theil
hand with a p caliber rifle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Where to Enter
Detroit Times-Hearst
Rifle Matches
BEGINNERS WELCOME

CentraI-2i25 Tuxedo.
Chadsey-533j Martin.
COoley-lj055 Hubbell.
Denby-l2S00 Kelly.
Eastern-150 East Grand Blvd.
NOrthern-9026 Woodward.
Standardization Ord. River
Redford-2l431 Grand River.
SOutheastern-3030 FairView.
WPStern-l500 scotch.
Municipal Range-ElmwoOd and
Larned.
Royal Oak Range-ll9 West
Third. Royal Oak.
SchwarZ Range-6iI8 Gratiot.
Irish Rifle Association - 1873
NaVerly.
Y. VI. C-A.-Randolph 1890.
{. G.. Hall Boys Club-MadisOn
T75.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
INDOOR GOLF SCHOOLS IN SWING
Fred Lamb Begins His 22nd Season at DAG

Augusta. Ga. in April . Warren
OrlIck, pro al Monroe Country
Club, is playing in the Western
Open al Phoenix AriZ. VIII make
the rest Of the winter tour d.
I'd Reppa, Joe ROYALS assistant al
Dearborn, IS al Fort Knox. Ky.
Buster Carr. former Detroiter
now at Burbank. Cal, saw Chick
Herbert make that 80 on the sec
ond nine in Los Angeles. Buster
stu is excited about II, especially
Chicks play on the eighteenth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Unbeaten CY0 Elves
Risk Clean States

Second place teams in tho CGO
Boys Basketball League VIII have
an opportunity 10 test unbeatCn
ContendcrS in Sunday 5 contests.
Our Lady Queen Of Apostles and
Santa Maria. both with seven
straight wins. VIII face threaten
ing competition as they meet St
Francis oPOhSh) and ST. Gregory
Santa Maria VIII have the adj
vantage Of PLAYING on Us homo
court. While 81. Francis and our
Lady Queen of Apostles VIII use
81 ClaLr Cnnln-urLlN CnntnN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

ar Iakcpointc last season but re-
signed some time ago
koc>IS. long one OF Michigan
top PLAYERS * expected 10 an
nounce q new connection within a
few days.
Then he plans a vacation trip.
probably 20 Mexico
Al MARCUS has become An in
tcntor He's working on a new
pu'tor with a slightly offset blade.
II Al VIII guarantee others can
use II AZ We'll as he does, there are
a lot Of golfers who VIII take d
half 4 dozen Of them night away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Best Bets to Win

Dorothy Law, state and national
speed skating champion, and LOU
Use Moore are the best bets in the
girls division. Dorothy will con-
tinue in the junior class while
Louise is in intermediate. Both
are excellent figure skaters.
Another performance of the De-
troit Figure Skating Club carnival
Stars and Stripes" will be held
at Arena Gardens March "a. This
time proceeds will go to the AL A.
Day shoe fund for the American
Legion Baby Billet 1t will be
sponsored by the Antlers Post.
Tickets may be obtained from
them or at the rink.
Monday night will be Ladies'
Night at Varsity Gardens. Two
ladies will be admitted for the
price Of one. Thursday nights
special will be announced later in
the week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

(This Is another in a series Of
Sunday stories on the rise Of
Joe Louis from a boy IN the cot.
ton fields of Alabama TO the
heavyweight championship of the
UoTId and Whoss behauior as
fhiehoidsr has placed him as
one Of the gredtsst athletes Of
all tins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

News Of the Kinks:
Talked with Art KarSlake the
other day and he tells us that
Lincoln Rink is doing the biggest
business it's ever done since the
rink opened over a year ago.
Although skate devoteeS from
there are leaving regularly for the
various branches of service. bust
ness is still booming. Lincoln Rink
caters TO private parties and these
can be booked any night OF the
week by calling karslake at At
lantic 27S0.
Rouge Park Rollerdrome is plan
ming a sentimental sweetheart
party for Valentines Day, Feb. IA
There will be games, races and
other contests, with prizes for all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Dance Competition

Contest in the collegiate dance
steps is set for Tuesday. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights of this
week at Riverside, and the follow
ing week on the same nights there
will be ten-step contest.
Saturday night there will be a
valentine party there, followed by
a moonlight skate from midnight
until 2 a. m.
Bruce Towle, state figure skat-
ing champion. will take the bronze
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Weeks Prep
Cage Gard
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
FRIDAYS GAMEs

HTTTNN - NfN VII"
Southeastern A. Eastern.
cas- A. Highland PARK.
Miller ~ DENLY
Northern A. Hsmtramck
PerShiug AZ Sortheastefr
Cooley AZ BEDFORD
CentHal AZ Western.
Northwestern A. I. ~ n
Chadsey A. Southeastern.
Mackenzie at Wright
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Rollin' Around
BUSINESS BOOMING
AT LINCOLN RINK
Photo by Times stan Photographic
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

test in speed next week. Harry
Lindberg and Norman Archer will
take the silver test at the same
time. To pass the bronze test the
skater must do 440 yards under
SO, and one mile under 3:25.' For
silver it's 440 yards under AZ and
the mile under $40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
To Practice Indoors

Willie TurneSa plans several
uLacl4cc- sessions -lNeek at-ene- 81
Tho indoor schools. Wants 10 keep
In trm for Masters tournament AZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Auto Club
Cdgers 10 Play
Pittsburgh Pros

y The Auto Club caCerS viii Try
their luck against another one OF
the outstanding professional teams
in the country this Sunday night
N the Holy Rcdecmer gym when
they take on the Pittsburgh
Pirates, first half champions Of
the Eastern League
Familiar face among the inNad-
erS VIII be that Of Fred Puplch
halfback on the DuqucSne football
team that played the University
q Detroit in 1910
Outstanding scorers on the
Pirate FIVE are Mat NanIcl Grove
City College forward who led the
Eastern League last yeap. and
George kochcian All-Amorlcan
forward az the University Of Pitts
hurCh IN 1910 who led the Eastern
Intercollegiate Conference that
year
Tho Auto Club-Pu'Sburgh game
viii top a complete schedule IN
Tho Greater Detroit Basketball
Federation West Side Sports and
ArthurS both indicated in he
second hall. will clash IN the fCa-
ture game ~ p N.
The schedule
-Tr7ians vs Fort 'aes
. 30 KatlSr - SAa % q
3u--Gern W. Jag'.Vir5
7l-Catfuac IS Alien Par
Co., RrRgs Ns "i-f'or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
CATHOLIC LEAGUE


50 BENEDICT AZ 81 Joseph
- Anthony A. ST. Gregory
s. Ladislaus ~ 50 Mary 20. T. y
s. Bernard ~ ~ Rose
st Charles A. 81 Martin
Annunctation ~ 50 Pau
- Philip AZ 81 StanisiaUs
ClAwson at ST. Mary Or y
81. Alphonsus AZ ST Frederick
So RITA Al 50 James
Sweetest Heart ~ Rosary
ST Thomas AZ 81 JosephAt
81 Hedwig Al 81 Gertrucs
All saints A. Navter
St. Casimlr AZ Sacred Heart
FRIDAYS GAMES
81 Anthony AT De Ia sale
visitation ~ 81 Joseph
81 Ambrose a. 81 Cathsrns
Catholic Genital AZ ST. Benedict
81. Gregory A. ST. LAdislaus.
81. Theresa az 81. Cecilia
81, Mary 6Red } A. Lourdss.
Redeemer at 81. Leo.
AnnunciAtiOn At St Charles
81. Paul az 81 Martin
81 Stanislaus at St Bernard.
De Sales A. St Alphonsus
81 Frederick a. 81 Mary on c.
Rosary at St Gertrude
Sweetest Heart az 81 HedVIg
81 Agnes At 81 Thomas
acsred Heart AZ ST Patrick
Nj Carmel At 81 Casimir
81 Vincent a. Xavier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

eastern were: C. FRANKIE, f5f; X. Mstzke,
10. r. Cook, 50. r. BoheZ, 1902: l..
EppinRer, 90. while members at Cooley
High School registered the following scores:
L. l. Shroyer, -. r. r. Richards, SO: d.
Martin, 10. A. Chisolm, 81 NJ. Bven,
81; o. r. Garner. Il. X. Cawey. o: J. w.
Wade 20
schwarz League No. OF d. s. C.. airing
at the Schwarz Range netted the following
scores G.. Neeley, 81: c. BraZier, "a: W.
Nielsen, So; +. Hatfield, 1856 l.. Ridinger,
20; d. Nichols, 70.
RIFLE BLANK ENTRY
Rifle Editor,
Detroit Times.
Please enter my name in the
Times-Hearst Rife matches.
Name
Address
City
Have you a place to shoot:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

Buy "A Bomber
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-10
DrOWns In ATTEMPT
To Rescue His Son

Raymond f. Lusk, 81, of Column
bus Grove was drowned Monday
evening in the Pleasant township
quarry north of the Columbus Grove
municipal swimming pool when he
plunged into the water in an at
tempt to save his ten-year-old son.
His body was recovered five hours
later by searching party led by
Sheriff Arnold Potts of Putnam
county.
Lusk was drowned at 7 o'clock
Monday evening in an effort to save
his son, George, 10, who had fallen
from a boat landing into 10 feet of
water. The father dived after him
but the boy was able to save him.
self. When he regained the landing
and could not see his father, he ran
screaming for help. First arrivals
noticed Lusk's hat floating with
loose cigarettes about Is feet from
the landing at a point where the
water has an estimated depth of 80
feet.
Graphing irons and boats were
furnished by the Lima fire depart
ment. A boat manned by Harry
McPheron, of the Lima department,
and George Miller and Orin Johnson,
both of Columbus Grove, assisted in
the five-hour search for the body.
DR.. C. w. Miller, Putnam county
coroner, was called to the scene but
early today had not completed his
investigation.
Lusk was machinist employed at
the Lima Locomotive Works.
Survivors are his wife Martha and
ten children. Also surviving are
four brothers and three sisters.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon in the Hartman
Sons funeral home at Columbus
Grove with Rev. Frank Hamblen
pastor of the United Brethren church
officiating. Burial will be in the
Campbell cemetery near Columbus
| Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-10

regimental chaplain of the 250th
coast artillery, a position which he
held when he died in Los Angeles,
March 20, 1924.
Camp Barkeley, near Abilene,
Texas, is named for private David
B. Barkeley (1898-1918) of Company
A, 365th infantry, Eighty-ninth divi-
sion, who was awarded, posthu-
mously, the Congressional Medal of
Honor "for conspicuous gallantry
and intrepidity, above and beyond
the call of duty, in action with the
enemy near Pouilly, France, No
vember 8, 1913" Barkeley respond
ed to call for volunteers to swim
across the River Meuse to recon-
noiter enemy positions, secured the
desired information butwas drowned
while returning.
California also has a camp near
San Miguel, named for a soldier
who was awarded, posthumously, a
Congressional Medal of Honor. He
was Corp. Harold w. Roberts (1899-
1919 of Company A, 344th battalion,
tank corps, who, when the tank
which he was driving slid into a
shell-hole, 10 feet deep and filed
with water, gave up his chance to
escape, pushed his gunner through
the back door of the tank and was
himself drowned.
Camp Davis, at Holly Ridge, N
c., honors a North Carolinian, Maj.
Gen. Richmond Pearson Davis
(1866-1937), chief of artillery of the
Ninth corps of the A.E.F. and Win
ner of the D.S.M.
Camp Croft, near Spartanburg, S.
c., is named for South Carolina S
Maj. Gen. Edward Croft (1875-1938),
who came out of the World war as a
colonel with two decorations, the
Silver Star and the Purple Heart
rose through the grades to major.
general and was made chief of in
| fantry of the army in 1888.
| Camp Williams, near Sparta, Wis.
bears the name of Pennsylvania
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-10
Make Advance Plans
On SOybedn Harvest

Three points mentioned by 6. r.
Shier, Ohio State University agricul-
tural engineer, about the 1912 Ohio
soybean crop are that the beans are
urgently needed in the war effort,
there likely will be harvesting delays
due to shortage of combines in some
areas, and there are prospective
problems in storage and processing
the beans.
Ohio farmers, last spring, were
asked to increase their soybean acre
age and they more than fulfilled the
request. This year. there are at
least II Ohio counties that are grow
ing greater acreage of soybeans
than of wheat. This is a remarkable
example of planning farm production
to meet national needs.
The great increase in production
puts a strain on the available har-
vesting equipment because combines
are the most logical equipment fol-
gathering the crop. A lot of wheat
| still is cut with binders so there is
not the need for so many combines
in harvesting that grain as would
be needed for an equal acreage OF
soybeans.
Mr.. Shier believes agricultural
| agents and neighborhood leaders
should do some advance planning tc
| make certain every combine is useo
the maximum amount in soybear
| harvest. With the best possible USE
| of the machines, some farmers will
| have to start early and others must
wait beyond the usual time to gel
the soybeans harvested.
Ohio farmers went to work on the
wheat storage situation in time tc
avoid serious trouble with that crop
1t appears now that there is equal
| need to devise means of storing soy.
beans on farms SO they can go to the
processing plants in an orderly man.
ner. Soybean mills will have to be
operated at maximum capacity fol
year to handle the present crop.
Soy beans with more than IA pei
cent of moisture require extra atten-
tion in storage to prevent heating
! which makes the beans almost
worthless as sources of oil. Small
| quantities of wet soy beans can bt
dried by spreading them out in ths
air, beans in sacks dry out better
than when put in bins, and the Uni
versity agricultural engineers vii
furnish plans for building a motor
operated blower which will ventilat'
and dry beans in bins holding guam
titles up to 400 bushels.
The blower can be built in an!
shop that has a table saw and il
inexpensive. However, advance pre-
parations must be made to get bin
ready for using the blower. Count,
agricultural agents will help Ohi'
farmers with soybean harvesting an,
storage problems.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-10

Miss Reign Brandenberg left Fri
day to spend the summer vacation
at her home at Oxford.
Supt. C. A. Arganbright will take
a six weeks course at Columbia
university this summer.
A jolly crowd of eighth grade
boys and girls chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Waltz and Miss Ruth
Bixel enjoyed hay ride last Tues
day. After riding over the smooth
country roads for about two hours
they arrived at the beautiful country
home of Miss Gertrude Swank where
they had good time. The large
yard was decorated with japanese
lanterns. Games and luncheon
were enjoyed and at late hour
reached town.
The following pupils received
banner cards for the third term OF
the year 1907-O8: Senior-Lels
Satterlee; Junior-Pauline Carau
Sophomore-Martha Davis; Fresh
man-Levi Gratz; 8th-Vera Rogers
7th-Agnes Amstutz; 9th - Lels
Frick; 5th-Lucile Welty; 4th-Lids
Spangler; 3rd-Allan Day, No. /
Esta Lugibill, Mamie Stearns, No. 2
opJ-Toclo sCtoornc
Daniel Tripplehorn returned tt
Ann Arbor, Mich, Wednesday tt
resume his studies at the university
DR.. and Mrs. Francis Basingel
leave today to attend sessions Of
Indiana State Dental association a
Indianapolis.
Wilhelm Amstutz and Joseph P
Owens are numbered among The
Lima college graduates this year.
Miss Flora Green of CLEVELAND
spent Saturday and Sunday with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Green
Two pretty baby girls made theil
first appearance this week, one a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
Bogart, Monday morning and tn,
other at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Ewing, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Bessire an,
son Dale of Indianapolis, Ind, wer
over Sunday guests at the home o
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-10
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF June 4, 1908

the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alcid Bessire.
Reuben Niswander was the first in
this community to make hay.
Adam Steiner and Gottleib Sch
negg went fishing last week at Lake
View.
The commencement exercises of
the Bluffton Bible training class,
which was organized by L. N. Kay
ser and instructed by him during
the past six months, will hold their
first commencement exercises Tues
day night at the First Mennonite
church. The graduates are Eta
Beals, N. w. Basinger, Mrs. D. c..
Bixel, Matte Morrison, Fay Dreitz-
Ter. Albert Winkler, Emma Klay,
Mary E. Steiner, Nettie Moser, Flor
ence Schumacher, Lydia Gratz, Clara
Gratz, Anna Steiner, Vida Amstutz,
Mrs. H. F. Close.
The Richland township commence
ment for the Patterson graduates
will be held in Bluffton Thursday
night. The graduates are Alice
Burns, Ida Kinkleman, Vernon Eek
enwiler, Dale Bowers, Beaverdam;
Edward Blakely, David Steiner,
Hiram Steiner, l.. L. Huber, Charity
Steiner, Bluffton; John Schumacher,
| Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-10
EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED
CHURCHES

CHURCHES
Emil Burrichter, Pastor
Emmanuel's:
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Public worship at 1890 a. m.
Consistory meeting Monday even
ing at $3.50 p. m.
The G. M. G.. meets Thursday
evening with Miss Theda Anderson.
Sept. 20. Harvest Home and Mis-
Festival.
Sept. 27. Rally Day.
Oct. 4. World Wide Communion Sum
day. ttf
st. Johns:
Public worship at 9:15 a. m.
Sunday school at 10:15 a. m.
Junior c. E. at TOO p. m.
Choir practice Thursday at 7:30
p. m.
Gertrude Hoy Missionary Circle
meets Monday evening with Miss
Margaret Luginbuhl.
The G. M. G. will meet Monday
evening with Miss Harriet Burk-
holder.
Sept. 20. Harvest Home and Mis-
sion Festival. Rev. Carl Koepke OF
Ft. Wayne will be the speaker.
Sept. 27. Rally Day.
Oct. 4. World Wide Communion
Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-09-10

the Missouri National Guard in 1923
and is now chief of the National
Guard bureau of the war depart
ment in Washington.
Camp Wolters, near Mineral
Wells, Texas, recalls the services of
Brig. Gen. Jacob F. Wolters of Hou-
ston, who organized the Texas cav
airy during the World war and after
wards recruited regiment of cav
airy in New Mexico to complete the
brigade. Later he was placed in
command of the Fifty-sixth cavalry
brigade of the Texas National Guard
and he is said to be the only man
ever awarded a service medal of
appreciation, given by an act of the
legislature of the Lone Star state.
Camp Blanding, near Starke, Fla,
bears the name Of Maj. Gen. Albert
H. Blanding, born in Iowa in 1876,
commander of the Thirty-first
(s'Dixie") division of the A.E.F. and
until his retirement in 1910, chief of
the National Guard bureau of the
war department.
Camp Hulen near Palacios, Texas,
honors Brig. Gen. John A. Hulen,
who won the D.S.M. for services
during the Meuse-Argonne offensive
in October, 1918.
Camp Wallace, near Hitchcock,
Texas, honors the memory Of Col.
Elmer j. Wallace of South Dakota
who was killed in France on Novem-
Der 5, 1918, at which time he was
a major Temporary coloneD in the
coast artillery corps.