davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-03
Silk Hose To Be Collected In Salvage
Campaign To Aid Nations War Effort

Hosiery made of silk or Nylon IN
the wardrobes of Bluffton women
will soon find their way to assist in
the war effort as the result of a
salvage program started this week
In Allen county.
A collection depot will be set VI
here in the near future, it is be.
lieved.
Under the silk and Nylon hosiery
salvage program, the public is asked
to donate all worn and discarded
washed women's and misses silk anc
Nylon hosiery.
Classifcations wanted include al
silk, all Nylon, mixture of silk anc
Nylon, mixture of silk and rayon
mixture of Nylon and rayon, mix
ture of silk and cotton, and mixture
of Nylon and cotton.
Silk and Nylon, it was explained
are critically needed for the produc'
tion of powder bags and for other
war materials. Collections must be
continuous for the duration.
Under the hosiery collection plan
directed by the General Salvage Sec
tion, Conservation Division, War
Production Board, collection centers
will be set up in all retail stores
having women's and misses hosiery
departments.
1t was explained that these col
lection centers will be designated as
Hosiery Collection Depots and should
be of permanent nature. Every
women's and misses hosiery counter
will be a Hosiery Collection Depot.
Neither the donor nor the retailer
receives any financial remuneration
for the hose collected. 1t is a direct
Observation-Disclosures" gift. 1t
is not unpatriotic for stores to con-
tinue to sell the few new stocks of
silk and Nylon hose that are left, it
was pointed out What must be
avoided is loss of any used hose
that could be reclaimed for war pro-
duction purposes.
Local salvage committees are be-
ing asked to stimulate women's in
terest in the home to save, wash,
and bring all worn and discarded
silk and Nylon stockings to any of
the local retail stores in the COM
munity collecting these materials.
The committees also will strive to
secure cooperation of all retail
women's and misses departments in
retail stores, check stores to see that
counter signs are prominently dis
played and that permanent contain
ers for discarded hosiery are made
easily accessible to the public.
The stores will pay all costs of
handling the hosiery until it is sent
collect to the Defense Supplies Cor
poration at Green Island, N. Y. No
one will receive payment for hosiery
donated it was pointed out.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-03
Where Our Soldier
Boys Are

Pvt. Evan r. Badertscher
Co. A, 9th Armd. Engr. Bn.
A. P. o. 259
Camp Funston, Kansas
Pvt. Norman Edinger
Hq. Btry. End Bn., 512th c. A (AA)
Ft. Bliss, Texas
Pvt. LaVerne Huber 35345768
Hq. End Bn., 41st A. r.,
18th Armd. Div, A. P. o. 261
| Camp Polk, Louisiana
| Pvt. Gerald R. Caris
765 T. S. S.
Buckley Field, Colorado
Pvt. J. A. Kramer
62s Tech. Sch. So. (SP)
Barracks 2105, A. A. F. T. S.
Madison, Wisconsin
Pvt. Robert X. Cooney
765 T. S. S., U. S. A. A. c.
Buckley Field, Colorado
Pvt. Melvin Nusbaum
Troop B, 161 Engineers SOD.
1st Cavalry Division
Ft. Bliss, Texas
Pfc. Lyle McCarty
900th Ordnance Co.
Camp Shelby, Mississippi
Pvt. Arthur r. Warren 35345791
Isl Signal Co., 18th Armored Div
A. P. o. 261
Camp Polk, Louisiana
| Pvt. w. Marvin Hilty
7S6th T. S. S. (Sp.)
Barracks 482
Lincoln, Nebraska
Corp. Gordon Hilty
25th School Squad
Lowry Field
Denver, Colorado
Pvt. Ivan Agin
Co. B, 65th Inf. Bn.
3rd Platoon
Camp Wolters, Texas
Pvt. Frederick Neil Baumgartner
563 Tech. School SOD.
| Flight A, Room 523
Atlantic City, N. j.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-03
Order For School Re.
districting May Hit
Orange Twp.
Continued from page -

NSoHtlnueu from page
miles while it is about nine miles to
Mt. Cory.
The new ruling has again focused
attention on the six year old contro-
versy in which Jesse Anderson and
others sought to compel the Hancock
county board of education to trans
fer five and one half square miles of
Orange township territory to the
Bluffton school district.
The mandamus action, seeking to
compel the board to make the trans
fer was filed in the court of appeals
at Lima and the appellate judges in
May of 1910 ordered the transfer to
be made as petitioned by Anderson.
Appeal Case
From that decision the Hancock
county board appealed to the state su-
preme court where the case was ar
gued last December. Decision of the
top court was given in favor of the
Hancock county board upholding its
refusal to transfer the territory.
The decision announce in February
of 194l hinged principally on the fact
or of Capitalization. Altho Ander-
sons petition contained more than 70
per cent of the resident electors the
requested transfer was not mandatory
because of Capitalization.
After the voters of Union township
(Mt. Cory voted to centralize the
school district, the district was then
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-03

An 18th century zombie may have
helped the handful of Minute Men
who turned back the British regu-
lars at Lexington and Concord in
1776. While waiting for the advanc-
ing troops before dawn of April 19,
the stalwart soldier-farmers forti-
fed themselves at the Buckman
Tavern bar with copious glasses of
what they called flip.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-03

Eleven girls and their father, Will
liam Sergeant, do all the work on a
farm covering 5000 square miles
and operate a tin mine at Staple
ton, near Darwin, North Australia.
The deposit of tin was found only
recently and Sergeant and his
daughters are making good profits
from mining and selling tin ore. The
girls also grow tobacco, corn, vege-
tables, fruit and cotton, from which
they make their own clothes. The
large herd of cattle on the vast tract
is also managed by them, all of
whom are good horsewomen.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-03

Drastic measures are proposed in
Chile with regard to next seasons
wheat crop. They are urged to take
over the entire crop, allowing no
holding of private stocks, no export
ing and no speculation, in order to
insure sufficient supply of bread
for the people. The flour problem is
becoming acute, due to lack of
wheat.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-03

st. Johns was making two points.
In the varsity lineup were:
Deppler, N. Schmidt, Smucker and
Gratz, forwards; F. Hermann and
J. Schmidt, centers; Burkholder, J..
Gratz, J. Hermann and Loganbill,
guards.
In the lineup for the Bluffton Sec
onds were: Gratz, Basinger, Hilty,
J. Hermann, Lee, J. Stonehill, Zim-
mely and E. Stonehill.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-03

governed by different statute, the
court held.
The exact number of children to be
effected by the tranfer in event of re-
districting, could not be Immediately
learned here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-03

Mr.. Charles Headland, baker of
Auckland, New Zealand, had been
suffering from chronic headaches, SO
he went to a doctor. An X-ray ex-
animation revealed that he had IL
pairs of ribs instead of the normal
IL. The extra pair have now been
removed and Mr.. Headland is feel
ing much better. One of the ribs,
it was believed, was pressing on
nerve center near the shoulder
blade and causing the headaches.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-13
*Athletic Club

One OF the Oldest organizations grown
the Athletic
day night at o'clock.
Organized 1938 tn George Bauer president
OF the club has been the of recreation fellowship
craftsmanship 1t has sponsored softba basketball and veyba
well golf tournament This for the first tme
the club sponsoring the mems bowling league
Up until 94o meetings held the school building but
club house built ofba
field This used for all club activities until forced
due to the construction of the houses club house
Field
completed the future 1t hoped Wedns
days meeting but this indefinite enough notification
members by mail to the place of meeting.
The Athletic Club will shortly hold The
to be Defense Bond There will be additional prizes Of 10 tickets
Griffith Stadium Washington ball
tween the New York Yankees and the Washington Senator'S
Meetings held the third Wednesday of month The
bershp fee $40 and 25 cents month At the
coming meeting there will be election of vice
bring with meeting The club
person desiring member will be welcome the meeting
old member male
years interested this is chance join
with of livest frendlest clubs in
The present officers Charles Bradley presidents John McWl
John d Martini
urer and John Resnicky, custodian.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-13
Rysfckcn Vans
Quiz Delinquents

Approximately 80 Of the income
questionnaires mailed by the Ad,
ministration office Thursday, jan
uary 20, had not been returned
Monday, according to Assistant
Town Manager Arthur L.. Ry-
sticken, in spite of the fact that
Wednesday, February a, had been
set as the deadline. Mr.. Rysticken
advised that anyone not returning
his QUESTIONABLE Immediately, will
be sent a final warning, after
which he will automatically be
considered as being above the in
come limit.
Since the results have to be
segregated according to income,
sent to Farm Security Administra
tion for approval, and returned for
administrative action before March
81, explained Mr.. Rysticken, it is
imperative that they be received
at once.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-13
Community Church

"The Church and The Con.
temporary Mind" will be the theme
Of the sermon which will be
preached Sunday morning at II 100
o'clock in the Community Building
by the Rev. Wilmer Pierce john
ston. All who attend for the first
time are requested to sign the
guest book.
The children's sermon which
Rev. Johnston has been preaching
Sunday mornings has grown in
popularity until the church is or
ganizing a Junior Church to care
for the children. Rev. Johnston
will have an announcement to
make Sunday concerning this.
The Church school will meet at
9:30 a. m. Glasses are provided
for all who wish to attend. The
fast growing school and the num-
Der of older residents, who are
being transferred from Greenbelt
make the problem of securing new
teachers and workers for the
school real one. Those in a posi-
ton to teach class or to help
otherwise in the school should get
in touch with superintendent
Elmer Reno. :.
The Young Peoples group will
meet at the Community Building
at TOO p. m. in their respective
rooms.
The Church Choir will meet to-.
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cushion TIL Crescent Road.
The mid-week meeting will be
held Wednesday evening at 500
in the music room Of the Commun-
ity Building. This meeting is held
for those who cannot attend the
Sunday services.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-13
| To the Editor---
Within These Walls
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Sally Meredith said it, "there
amt no Justice. I for one arm
wondering if some of our Sunday
visitor regulations might not bear
a bit closer scrutiny. Residents Of
Greenbelt live in this town "a
hours a day seven days week.
Perhaps they have ideas of some
things they like, too: Couldnt
Sunday visitors be told IN . Hsee'
way that if they want to see .
place where thinking is done en-
tirely on the efollow-the-leadcr"
basis they should visit sheep
camp. The diversity of ideas shown
by human beings is characteristic
that shows they are not led en-
tirely by instinct, but are think
ers.
A few years ago a certain COM
pany had a slogan for selling their
product-"I'd walk a mile for q
eamel"-maybe so, but frankly !
am tired Of walking extra miles
so my yard will look nice to Sun
day visitors who ride by, saying
chow lovely; but who do not
think how inconveniently some
peoples homes might be situated
for hard everyday usage.
Maybe these visitors would come
inside and discover us as people,
if it were not so inconvenient TO
come in, and they would learn
that the core of interest in place
is not the houses. Houses are the
shells-the people living therein
make the town, the nation, and the
world.
-Irma Stuart
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-13
We Are At Wan!

There's war going on-remember?
we are in this war, and we not winning it.
We were so sure the would not touch usAnd then
we were so sure would win quick and easy victory
NOW we are not so sure-and it's time get our feet
on the ground It's time for to perfect civilian defense
It's time to tighten belts little and do without the
iuxurles we have demanded It's time to divert every
possible dime and dollar to defense stamps bonds It's
time to stop waste It's time to stop carelessness It's time
to stop apathy and throw off Snug complacency It's
time to work and work and work It's time dig in and
hight It's time to get mad neghbor-if ever want to
see again all those things liked we'll about daily
life here in America here in Greenbet
It's not fight between the British and the Germans
halfway around the world It's not just japanese seizure
OF some unpronounceable spot heard Of
It's not somebody eses warts ours your fight and mine
We have to win this war, and us even believe
going to win the peace that follows but we are not
gong to do it the Discussing the headlines not
enough Attending next weeks Defense Rally will help but
that is not enough We used up all time that the
Chinese gave that the Spanish Loyalsts gave u.s. that
the British that the muchdespsed Russians
u.s. We have used up the time that our men in the
Pacific area Our time has out We did not use
it wisely it's just we'll that have to face reality
For it only by facing the reality of situation that
we going to win And going to win-the hard
way now.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-13
Bus Service

To the Editor:
May l take the liberty Of using
this column to inform the people
of our fair city that the G. C. A.
Transportation Committees Clear
ing House for rides has ceased 10
function with the coming Of our
new transportation, i. e., the new
bus SYSTEM
l am asking that the people CO
operate in using this means Of
travel as often as possible because,
the more often these buses are
used the more often they will
run, thereby giving the utmost in
service.
Sol z. Shub
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-13
Keep 'Em Flying
By SEYMOUR LEVINE

Buy your bonds and stamps today
Keep 'em flying,
Start our army on its way
Keep 'em flying,
Help in every way you know,
Beat the Japs from head to toe,
Tell them where they ought to go,
Keep 'em flying.
Save your metals, fuel and power
Keep 'em flying,
Vouch to work an extra hour
Keep 'em flying,
Volunteer to serve the land,
Do your best to "beat the band",
Take firm and honest stand,
Keep 'em flying.
Be alert and use your eyes
Keep 'em flying,
Watch for raiders from the skies.
Keep 'em flying,
Let no gossip cause US fright,
Cautious acts can win this fight,
We can win, for Fright makes
might,
Keep 'em flying.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-13

Remember Pearl Harbor! Re-
member it every pay day! Buy
u. S. Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-13

The Chicago Coliseum has been
known as the Front Door to the
White House" because of the many
presidential conventions that have
been held there.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-13
The Whole Storu

When you read your favorte daily newspaper, don't
stop with the headlines and the syndicated columns
the little filler items on the back pages, too
David Lawrence in his column in the New York Sum-
February g. states The tax laws being revised
tually to confscate the profits of management.
In the same issue of the Sun, in the financial pages
appears the following list of corporations and their 1941
net income, after taxes and charges:
du Pont ------------ $90,4O1,47O
Goodyear IL, ,831 397
Kroger Grocery --------4,97O102
P. Lorillard Co.---------3, $685. 168
U. s. Tobacco------3 .O51 1874
These profits after payment of salaries that ran
like these (taken from 1910 reports):
du Pont
w. S. Carpenter, ---$162 72O
A B. Echols, V. P.--------14O556
]. w. Mccoy " P.-------129S31
kroger
Albert H. Morrell----116875
Goodyear
P. w. Litchfeld- 100 900
Management seems to be doing all right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Mexicans Go to California

MEXICO CITY, Sept. "a (INS).
Five hundred Mexican farm
workers. the first contingent Of a
group of 1000. left today for Cali
fornia 10 work on farms in the
Sacramento area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
CurfeW
On Gas Up
To Council

Whether Detroit gasoline sta
tions are 10 be open for business
only on week days between the
hours of 7 a. m. and 8 p. m. today
was in the lap of Common Council.
An ordinance which would close
filling stations all day Sunday and
from 8 p. m. to Z a. m. on week
days was asked by Rankin Peck,
director of the Michigan Gasoline
Dealers Association, and opposed
by representatives of other or
CARNATIONS at council hearing
yesterday.
Peck held that the measure
would discourage long weekend
trips and JOY riding.
SEES DRIVERS STRANDED
Richard F. Harfst, director of
the Automobile Club of Michigan
retorted that ii would simply
strand many motorists at night
without gas.
John Mcneil Burns, attorney
for a number of independent gas
dealers pointed out in other states
where such gas station curfew
was made law, it was later de-
clared unconstitutional by state
supreme courts.
Asked for an opinion, Corpora
ton Counsel Paul +. Krause said
that while this was true in time
of peace, during a war such a mea-
sure might stand a good chance of
being upheld.
Council took the matter under
adVisement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

citizens, including many high rank
ing government officials, paid
more than SLs22,675 for war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

bonds to attend the world pre-
miere of Neutrality-suspicious.
"The War Against Mrs. Hadley."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Movie Sells $I,s72,675 Bonds

WASHINGTON. Sept. "a (INS).
$500 Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
LETTERS Ready
With Gas Plan

WASHINGTON. Sept. "a
t1NST.--William letters, the rub.
Der car, today is expected to an.
nounce his plans for nationwide
gasoline rationing but soften the
blow for motorists by revealing q
broad program to keep tires or
most automobiles.
World Famous Comics! Three
pages every day In Daily. De-
troit Times.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-05-21
Elr0se

Mrs. George Marson of Detroit,
Mich, spent several days last week
at the Mrs. Emmaline Nonnamaker
and Lendon Basinger home. Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Nonnamaker and
daughter Kaye, Mrs. H. M. Stauffer
of Bluffton were Saturday evening
visitors.
Union prayer service at the
Bethesda Church Thursday evening
at 8:15.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Koontz OF
Hominy, Okla, arrived Sunday tt
spend a weeks vacation with Mr.
Koontz's mother, Mrs. Anna Koontz
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Nonnamakel
called at the Ami Nonnamaker home
Sunday afternoon.
Betty Bish spent Sunday at the
Z. l.. Bish.
Callers at the J. R. Fisher home
the past week were Mr.. and Mrs
! Joseph Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L
Fisher and granddaughter and L. A
Fisher. Misses lila Lee and Mildred
Which, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Koont;
and Robert Koontz.
Sunday callers at the M. j. Strat
ton home were r. B. Koontz ant
wife of Hominy, Okla, Mrs. Anna
Koontz, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. King
Ter and daughter Jean Ann and sol
Don Ray, Mrs. Golda Battles daugh
ters Mabel and Merilyn.
jeanette Basinger spent Monda.
evening with Kaye Nonnamaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Stratton re
ceived word from their son Ralpl
Stratton that he has arrived il
British Guiana where is is employed
by an American Construction com
pany.
B. ]. Stratton and family were
Sunday evening callers at the nj. j
Stratton home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-05-21

Service activities of the American
Legion Auxiliary were announced
this week.
The child welfare committee of
the auxiliary made donations of
clothing and food to needy families
during the winter. Money for gifts
was sent to the Ohio Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans home at Xenia.
Baskets of provisions were given
to needy families in the community.
At Easter time the organization
sponsored the Easter Egg hunt at
the Harmon Field.
The rehabilitation committee of
the organization made the following
donations: State rehabilitation work
5000; Lima State hospital, $1.00;
Madison home, $500; Christmas
cards and handkerchiefs to mothers
of Legionnaires; Red Cross, S2.85
Blood donor unit, S1.00.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-05-21
Pandora

Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Hatfield, dau-
ghter Joan and Miss Dorothy Diehl
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Hatfield in Mt. Pleasant
Michigan.
Mr.. James Matthews is now en-
ployed as night timekeeper at
Steiner's Machine shop in Lima.
Rev. James Diehl spoke in an
Alliance church in Dayton, Sunday.
Miss Ruth Boaz spent the week
end with her brother, who is attend
ing Ohio State university of Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Fanny Abegglen of Rawson
visited with friends at Pandora last
week.
Miss Ruth Bixel returned to East
Canton, Sunday afternoon, after
spending a week at home, on &C.
count of illness.
The Mems chorus of Ft. Wayne
Bible Institute of Ft. Wayne, Ind.
gave a sacred concert Saturda.
evening and Sunday morning at th'
Missionary church.
The Junior Senior banquet wa
held at the Y. M. c. A. at Findlay
Saturday evening.
Miss Phyllis Huser accompanies
by Miss Verlyne Modine of Monroe
Mich, spent Sunday in the Philemon
Huser home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Bixler an
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Ram
sever and children of Elkton, Mich
visited in the Adam Bixler HON
Sunday.
The 44th annual commencement
exercises of Pandora High scho'
will be held in the auditorium
Thursday evening at 8:15 p. m. Re
Charles Sauer, missionary of Kore
will be the speaker. Thirty-tv
seniors make up the graduatin
class. The alumni banquet will
| held in the school auditorium Sa
urday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-05-21
Beaverdan

Miss Marian Pritchard of Lima
was weekend guest of Miss Carol
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ireland of
Findlay spent Sunday with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Victoria Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Beery and
son of Dayton spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Van Meter
and family, and Mrs. Cynthia
Elliott.
Mrs. Raymond Conrad of Bluffton
spent Wednesday with her mother,
Mrs. Charles Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Yant and son
Richard of Lima and Mrs. Lille
Anderson visited over the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weaver and
sons at Fremont.
The Farm Women's Improvement
club held a Mother Daughter ban
quet at the school cafeteria on We'd
nesday evening. Those having a
part on the program were Mrs. Ada
Rowland, Mrs. Cora Huber, Mrs
Hazel Marshall, Mrs. Esther Begg
Mrs. MARCEL Smith, Mrs. Hess, Miss
Dorothy Jennings and Miss Ruth
Barnes.
Mrs. John Clark and daughter
Ellen and Miss AIDA Yoakam at
tended banquet on Monday even.
ing at the Wesley church in Lima
Mrs. Charity Frick of Blufftor
spent the weekend with her sister
Mrs. Carrie Durkee.
The Baccalaureate service wa:
held Sunday evening in the schoo
auditorium. Rev. G. d. Bright Of
the Church of Christ was the guest
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Willer Of
Defiance were last Sunday visitors
of Mrs. Emma Jane Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard BrackneN
of Dayton were last Sunday guest.
of the formers parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Russell Brackney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Green ant
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Green of Miller City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ellenbergel
are spending two weeks with rel
atives at Beardstown, Ill.
Harry Bushey of Ft. Bragg, N
Carolina spent a ten day furlougl
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. San
Bushey.
A Mother-Daughter banquet wa.
held on Tuesday evening at tbs
Church of Christ. Miss Neidham
relief worker of France, was tn,
guest speaker.
Mrs. Orville Huber visited las
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Morri!
Huber and family at Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Younkmar
and family of Clyde were Sunda,
evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Younkman.
The members of the Leisure Hour
club were entertained on Thursda,
evening at the home of Mrs. Chas
Altenbaugh.