davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Friend Of Hitler
Seized on Coast
As Draft Dodger

LOS ANGELES, Feb. ; (UPl.--
The FBI announced today the ar
rest Of Gottfried Karl Helm, 80,
San Francisco bund leader and
personal friend Of Adolf Hitler,
and his companion, Augusta Ksth-
crime Claus. 81.
Helm was arrested on an indict-
ment charging him with evasion
Of the Selective Service Act. Miss
Clauss was accused in a prcSiden-
Iial warrant of violating the
enemy alien act.
The FBI said Helm and Miss
Clauss had been living together
rs Fred and Lydia Chaine. Helm,
a German-boIn chemist, is a nat
uralized citizen but Miss Clauss
is an alien.
In 1896. the FBI said. Helm went
70 Germany as q representative OF
the Ge1nan-American Bund. He
visited with Hitler. the FBI said,
and attended the National Social
ist Party Day congress IN Nurem-
berg.
He was a close friend OF Herman
Max Schwinn. Los Angeles, former
West Coast bund leader. and Will
helm Kunze, national leader of
the bund. convicted Of advocating
violations of the Selective Service
Act
Hem was arrested at a roomine
house. and Miss Clauss was seized
as she attempted to board a San
Francisco-bound bus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Milk Price Increase
Effeeted by Borden S

One cent a quart increase in It's
milk price was made today by
Borden'S Farm Products of Mich
igan. N. J. Roder, executive vice
president. announced.
Other creameries already have
made or will make a similar in
crease this week. Negotiations be-
tween dairymen and the COM
panies were 10 be concluded today
20 pass all but a fraction of the
penny increase on TO the farmers,
Roder said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03

ordered the city Of Detroit and
county OF Wayne to make a $685.
900 tax adjustment TO the Stand
ard Accident Insurance Company.
Judge Moll ruled with the COM
pany that the assessment should
have been made on April l, 1910,
when the firms capital was in
vested in tax exempt securities,
rather than on December 81, Of
that year.
The defense had claimed that
a 1929 state statute set aside De-
cember 81 as the proper date to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03

Soon after they arrived, Stras-
ser left, grim-faced.
"Hitler's hatred of him dated
from that moment: Strasser
had refused to call 10 an acci-
dent.
"For a time after Cells death
some thought Hitler would 20
10 pieces. Haggard from lack
of sleep, he would sit for hours,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Saves Billion for Farmers

WASHINTON, Feb. 3 QNS).-
The OPA today said that price
control had saved farmers $1,000
100000 in their purchases of cost
of-living items and would save
them $1,700,000,000 this year if
present ceiling prices are main
tanned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Insurance Firm
Wins Tax Case

Contending the state law failed
to stipulate a special date for as
Sessing domestic insurance firms,
Circuit Judge Lester S. Moll today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03

staring into space. At last he
began to take sleeping powders.
He would emerge from his
nightly drugged state harsh and
morose, plunging into party
work In a fierce attempt to
forget"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
You Get Results With
Father John S Medicine

IL is important 20 keep
fit during these trying
j mes If you suffer
from cough or throat
irritation due 70 q cold,
use Father job ms
Medicine. IL brings
quick relief because of
its soothing effect on
the throat.
The combination of
ingredients in Father
Johns M edieine to-
gethsr with iu seien-
tihe compromising make
il more easily assimi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03

assess insurance firms in order
TO coincide with their annual
reports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03

lated. IL gets results; is nutrtivs, pure,
wholesome and rich in vitamins A and
d. IL has been used in some families for
three generations or more. It's reputs-
ton is built on merritt gets results.
AnUERTIsE,AHE,NT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03

singing lesson. I have a new
teacher from Vienna
IL never saw Cell again. Not
long afterward she died from a
pistol bullet, In Hitler's house.
The power of the Nazi Party
was swiftly exerted; the story
was given out as suicide
Hitler and Cell had quar-
relied; that much L soon learned.
It wat many months before 1
knew some of the details. Cells
new singing teacher was a hand
some young Viennese-a jew,
and she had fallen In love with
him. Hitler had discovered this.
On the day she wanted 90 leave
Hitler's house, she died.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
SEIZED WITH FURY

'FOr almost three years. she
had been the center of Hitler's
bizarre emotional life. At the
thought OF losing her, all the
fury OF that abnormal nature
had burst loose.
Cell died by a bullet from
Adolf HitIer's revolver. After
ward, Hitler in sudden panic
sent for Hermann GOering and
Gregor Strasser. a party leader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
'Putzii' Reveals
Why Hitler Slew
His Sweetheart
BY PIERRE j. HUSs
international News Service stan Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 (INS).-
Second only to Rudolf Hess among
the fallen Nazi big-wigs who
parted with Adolf Hitler and
lived. DR.. Ernst Sedwick "PutZi'
Hanfstaengl has come out of a
canadian internment camp Ia
reveal the real thing" in a maya
zine article today about the Ber-
lin mailman he served for many
years and whom he now labels a
lcold-blooded murderer.
HanfStaengl is the first Of es-
capped NaZi leaders TO break
silence and to work hand-in-glove
with the United States govern
Iment against Hitler. He fires his
first shot as an anti-NaZi propa-
lgandist in the current issue of
Cosmopolitan Magazine, sparing
neither der fuehrer or Hitler's
crew, such as Goebbels,
Goering, Ribbentrop and RoSen-
berg.
CALLS HITLER A KILLER
He puts down in black and
white his own eyewitness version
and accusation of Hitler as a
murderer.
He says that Hitler himself
fired the gun which snuffed out
the life of the girl he loved. the
blond daughter of his half-sister.
A score Of more or less lurid
accounts have told the story of
Hitlers love for his pretty niece.
Cell and of her death at the
hands of jealous Hitler. Hanf-
staengps version for the first time
gives details of his personal knowl-
edge of that crime and some facts
on the girl he knew so well.
After depicting Hitler as the
love-sick sweet daddy" to %
year-old Cell since 1928, Hanf-
staengl writes:
"The winter OF I930-31 was
n busy one at the Brown House
i'm Munich. One afternoon as
was coming out, 1 saw Cell.
She was radiant, gayer, than i
had ever seen her.
at can't stop to talk she
said. I'm on my way for a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-02
Louisiana Hybrid
Corn Yields Most
In Z State Tests

Louisiana hybrids led all other
entries in a comparison of stand
ard and new corn varieties and
corn hybrids conducted by the Mis-
sissippi Experiment Station at Sc
ven locations throughout the State
during 1912 Tests were made bv
the Cetral Station at State Col
lege, the experimental field at
West Point, and branch stations
at Holly Springs, Raymond, Pop
larville, and Stoneville.
The new varieties and the hv-
birds were compared with long es-
;ablished and well known varieties
THESE check varieties being mostly
Mosby, College AT, and Neal Paw
master. The same varieties and
hybrids were used at all locations.
but fertilization and cultural prac-
tees varied from one Station to
another, being governed by prac-
tees found best in previous ex-
perlments at each station.
Five corn hybrids released during
recent years by the Louisiana Sta
ton were tested and all of them
ranked at or near the top in the
State summary and at or near the
top in every one of the local tests
conducted. Of these, Louisiana 1902
was first at State College, eighth
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-02
service is provided once a week.

Included in the rates of $500
per week for single room and $500
and $3.50 per person for double
room are many facilities for war
workers and their guests. These
include a fully equipped recrea-
ton room, a spacious lounge, a
comfortable lobby, fountain room
for leisure hour snacks, and a
cafeteria which will soon furnish
well bananced nourishing meals
at nominal costs.
In addition the three story brick
building has basement laundry fa-
cilities with ironing rooms on each
floor and valet shop and beauty
salon for the residents.
Managing director of the Lucy
d. Stowe Residence Hall is w. Spu-
rgeon Burke, former business man.
ager of the u. S. Veterans Hospi-
tai at Tuskegee, Ala. He will also
serve as managing director of Lee
Droit Hall, a residence building for
male war workers now under con-
struction in the same neighbor-
hood.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-02
Much Progress
Made In Venereal
Disease Control

Prevention is no longer weighed
in ounces, said DR.. G. L. Gray, di-
rector of preventable disease con-
troll, Mississippi State Board of
Health, in a statement today re-
garding progress in immunization
against certain communicable di-
SeaseS.
Today, vaccination can stop GER
tain diseases in their tracks," the
physician continued, adding that a
good index to community intelli-
gence is how well it uses the known
processes Of controlling typhoid fe-
yer, diphtheria, smallpox, whoop-
ing cough.
Explaining vaccination or inoc-
ulation as the introduction of dead
or weakened disease germs into the
body by artificial means, DR.. Gray
described the conversion of these
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-02

at West Point, first at Holly
Springs, fourth at Raymond, sec
ond at Natchez, first at Poplar
vile, first at Stoneville, and first
in the average locations. On
percentage basis, Louisiana 1902
was better by II percent than the
average yield of the check varie-
ties and better by IL per cent than
Mosby, the highest yielding open
pollinated variety.
''The search for a yellow corn
variety adapted to Mississippi has
been rather gratifying in the per-
Torrance of Hastings Yellow Pro-
lific," stated w. H. Freeman, as
soeiate agronomist, who conducted
the experiments in cooperation with
the various Branch Stations and
The u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. "At no location except Stone
vile was the yield of this variety
significantly less than that of Mos
by. None of the hybrids except
Louisiana 1902 and Louisiana 468
yielded substantially more than
Mosby. Yields by Tennessee Hyb-
rids 10 and Is and Louisiana Hy-
birds 389, 1913, 398-A and 123.
were approximately equal to Mos
by.
"The performance of hybrids
from the Corn Belt, such as Mis-
souri, 8, indicates that these n.y.
birds are not suitable for condi-
tons in Mississippi, not only on the
basis of yields but also as regards
husk protection, lodging resistance,
and other factors"
Details Of the tests, including
tabulations of results from all of
the seven locations and the State
summary, are being published in
January 1913 issue of Farm Re-
search, and will shortly be avail
able on request.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-02
were only 1886, or less than half

were only 1886, or less than half
as many.
Even more significant of pro-
gress made in syphilis control is
the increase in average number
of treatments each case received
each month. Whereas patients av-
eraged only 1.6 treatments per
patient per month in 1910, each
patient received an average of 3.4
treatments monthly in 1912. This
figure closely approximates the i
deal for average treatments per
case per month, which is set at
81.
The division reported an approx
innate 5000 per cent increase in
gonorrhea patients receiving treat
ment, the number having climbed
from Is in January, 1940, to 454
in October, 1912.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-02
New Hall To Relieve
Crowded Conditions
In Nations Capital

The $760,000 Lucy d. Stowe Re-
sidence Hall, first government con-
structed hotel for Negroe women,
this week was helpin gto relieve
the crowded housing conditions oc-
cassioned by the influx of war wor-
kers to the Nations capital. OPP
ened less than 10 months after
groundbreaking ceremonies, it is
one of Washington's quietest resi-
Dental sections at Third and u.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-02
Streets, N. w.

Built by the Defense Housing
Corporation and named for the first
Negro dean of women at Howard
University, the Lucy D. Stowe Re-
sidence Hall offers modern and
comfortable accommodation to 1922
Negro women. Within ten days of
its opening on December 5, more
than two score war workers had
already taken up residence there
and more were moving in daily.
Occupancy of the 299 outside
rooms, % of which are double, is
confined Negro women war wor-
kers who have come to Washing
ton since July 1, 1941. Each room
is completely furnished and maid
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-02

germs into antibodies, able to fl
ght particular germ introduced.
AS long as these antibodies remain
in the body, they retain the fl
ghting ability against that disease
said the physician.
Commenting on other less we'll
known vaccines and toxoids COM
ing into wide use in our armed for
ces, DR.. Gray said there are effect
tive toxoids against scarlet fever
tetanus, and yellow fever. Other
disease being pushed back by i'm
proved methods of artificial i'm
mutation are Rocky Mountain fe-
yer and epidemic typhus fever.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-02

There will be no more high he
eled shoes for women during the
centlywar according to an announ-
cement at the national shoe fair
held recently in Chicago. Leather
shoes will come in only six colors:
brown, russell, turf tan, white,
black, or blue jacket blue.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-13

after a two months trip through the
west in the interest of the Diller
Manufacturing Co.
As the result of wager that they
could walk thirty-two miles in eight
hous, Nathan and Abe Block, men,
bers Of the Bluffton Boy Scouts walk
ed to Lima and back Sunday. After
reporting to Scoutmaster Steiner at
$3.50 in the morning they started on
their hike, arriving in Lima at 7:3O
o'clock. In short time. they began
the return trip, arriving home within
the specified time and winning the
wager.
Waldo Schumacher will represent
Bluffton college in the intercollegiate
peace contest to be held at Cincinna.
ii, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Amstutz vel
coined a little baby boy into theil
home last Sunday.
The Richland Singing class viii
meet at the home of Sam Gratz, OF
| Thursday night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-13
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF APRIL 8. 1915

Commencement exercises will be
held for 81 seniors in graduating ex-
ercises at the Bluffton High school
auditorium. Friday night. L. E. Wolfe,
chairman of the Entrance Board at
Ohio State university will be the
speaker.
The members Of the senior class
are: Walter Amstutz, Clyde Augs-
burger, Katherine Bacon, Lysle Baum
gartner, Clair Boothby, Roscoe Bow
ers, Melvin Burkholder, Garnet Con-
rad, Bryan Cotner, Rachael Criblez,
Harry Davis, Marjorie Day, Mary
Ewing, Gilbert Fett, Gladyce Flick,
Lavina Gratz, Clifford Hall, Margaret
Herr, Jerome Herman, Doit Jennings,
Nina Klay, Ruth Montgomery, La
Verne Morrison, Ruth Milford, Ger
trude Neuenschwander Sarah Owens,
Williams Radebaugh, Edith Roehlis-
berger, Cleora Rogers, Erma Stearns,
Edna Steiner, Clair Stettler, Mildred
Stratton, Murray Tripplehorn.
The opening baseball game of the
season will be played between Bluff
ton and Antioch colleges at the col
lege field Friday afternoon. Geiger
and SpangIer will be the battery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Adams pur-
chased the residence on Lawn avenue
in which they reside, consideration
$1,000.
The Misses Roethlisberger purchas.
ed a home site on Lawn avenue from
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-13
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

}. A. Weed, Minister
Thursday, 1880 p. m. Conference OF
Children's Workers.
SUNDAY:
$3.50 a. m. Church school. 4
1915 a. m. Morning worship. Ser.
mon topic, Wanted Something te
Hold Life Together" The JUNO,
Choir will sing group of Negro
Spirituals 50
11:15 a. m. Young Peoples choir
600 p. m. Junior High Youth
Fellowship.
Tuesday forenoon and afternoon)
District meeting of Woman's Society
of Christian Service, at Grace church
in Lima.
Wherefore do We spend money foI
that which is not bread? And you
labor for that which satisfeth not ?
Hearken diligently unto Me, and ca,
We that which is good, and let your
soul delight itself in fatness."
lisa. 55:2)
Man shall not live by bread alone,
but by every word that proceedeth
out of the mouth of God" MAT. AL
"Incline your ear, and come unto
Me; hear, and your soul shall live"
lisa. $3.50
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-13

S. p. Steiner and anticipate erecting
house, possibly during the coming
summer.
Sunday school workers of Bluffton
and Richland township will meet in
their semiannual convention at the St
Johns Reformed church Sunday after
noon and evening. Officers of the as
sociation are George Barnes, presi-
dent; Harry Patterson, secretary and
Philip Hilty, treasurer.
SuperintenIents of the Sunday
schools of the association are: M. E.
George Barnes; First Mennonite, E. ]
Hirschler; Church of Christ, Lee Nc
Elroy; Reformed, Noah Niswander
Lutheran, /. B. Beeshy; Presbyterian
Mrs. N. w. Cunningham; Ebenezer
Philip Hilty; Pleasant Hill, Lyman
Barnes; Emanuel Reformed, Emnae
Gratz; Beaverdam-M E., Maaiso,
Lippincott; Church of Christ, Law
renee Crider.
Miss Pearl Ropp of Bloomington
H., left for her home Monday afte
weeks visit with Miss Eta Liant
of Bluffton college.
Armin Hauenstein of the Universi
ty of Michigan is spending the sprin,
vacation with his parents.
Francis Basinger and family mo
tored to Upper Sandusky, Wednesda,
where they spent the day with M,
and Mrs. Simon Herr.
Ray Triplett returned Thursday
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-13

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Ernest n. Bigelow, Pastor
Bluffton:
Morning Worship 10 a. m. (EWT)
Church School IL a. m. Mr.. Nor
man Triplett, Supt.
The Glass in the Life of Christ will
meet Thursday, 7:30 at the home of
the pastor.
Rockport:
Church School $3.50 a. m. (EST).
Mr.. Edgar Begg, Supt.
Morning Worship 10:3O.
Sermon Subject for Sunday: Two
Men Before the Cross"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-13
Pandora

Sherwood Huser of Camp Mccoy,
Wisconsin was home on a three day
furlough last week.
A very large crowd attended the
Junior class play last Friday night
at the school auditorium.
The marriage of Miss Henrietta
Schneck, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schneck and Rev. A. w. Hen
derson of Belleville, Mich, win take
place this Wednesday, May II, at the
St. John Church.
The final P. T. A. meeting of this
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-13
EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED
CHURCHES

Emil Burrichter, Pastor
Emmanuers:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Public worship at 10:45 a. m.
The Cornelia Missionary Circle will
meet Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Minor Thutt. Mrs. Harry
Anderson will be the assistant
hostess.
Northwest Ohio Synod will meet
on May 17th and 18th at Fostoria,
Ohio.
St. Johns:
Public worship at $3.50 a. m.
Sunday school at 1890 a. m.
Junior C.. +. at 600 p. m.
The G.. M. G. will meet Monday
evening at the home of Miss jeanne
Hauenstein.
Choir practice Thursday at 7:3O
p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-13
EBENEZER MENNONITE
!. CHURCH

Arnold C. Schultz, Pastor
Thursday:
$3.50 p. m. Choir rehearsal.
$3.50 p. m. Bible study in the
Book of Revelation.
Sunday:
1000 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship.
Sermon topic, "The Burnt Offer
ing"
4:30 p. m. Radio program from
WIN, Findlay.
500 p. m. Christian Endeavo
programs for all ages.
900 p. m. Evening service.
Herbert Fretz will bring the mes
sage.
We invite you to attend the ser
vices of the church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-13
Settlement

Miss Kay Louise Kinsey of Cuya-
hoga Falls is spending several weeks
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. (. Steiner.
Mrs. Memo c. Basinger, who was
a patient at the Memorial hospital
at Lima since the first of the past
week, underwent an operation on one
of her eyes and removed cataract.
She has been removed to her home
where she is recovering very salts
factorily.
The coming marriage of Miss
Esther Shoemaker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Shoemaker of north
east of Pandora and Delbert Lugin-
buhl, south of Bluffton, was an
nounced from the pulpit of the Eben-
ezer Mennonite church Sunday morn
ing.
Harley Burkholder, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gid Burkholder, who has been
in military service for some months,
was honorably discharged last week
and is again at his former work at
Philadelphia.
Miss Betty Jean Neuenschwander,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Neuenschwander, and Richard Cook
son, of Bluffton, were married at the
home of the bride, when Rev. A. C.
Schultz performed the double ring
ceremony at noon, Sunday. Members
of the immediate families attended.
The funeral services held for Cy-
rus Burkholder on Monday afternoon
at the Ebenezer church was very
largely attended.
The Girls Missionary Band of the
Ebenezer church entertained their
mothers with banquet on Monday
evening at the church.
Miss Lois Neuenschwander, of
Lima, and Corp. Maurice Steiner of
Chanute Field, H., visited Tuesday in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Steiner and family north of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Schumacher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Geiger and Mr..
and Mrs. John Geiger attended the
funeral of Eldon Geiger at Decatur,
Illinois, last Monday. Death came
after several months of illness.
The young people of the st. John
Sunday School honored Miss Hen
rietta Schneck with a shower at the
home of Mrs. Barbara Welty, Mon
day evening.
The members of the John Schneck
family were entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schneck
and family last Sunday. This was
the first occasion when all the fam
lily had assembled in fourteen years.
The event also marked the birthday
of their mother, Mrs. John Schneck.
Heavy rains are keeping farmers
from doing any field work at pres
ent.
Roy Cook has again resumed his
work on the mail route following
several weeks of illness.
Lantz Wynkoop returned from
Florida one day last week. He has
'spent a number of winters in that
state the past years.
Mrs. Keith Frary and children of
Mt. Vernon, Ohio, were Sunday visi-
tors at the home of her mother Mrs.
Josephine Moser.
Irma Schneck was speaker at the
Calvary church in Findlay last Sun
day evening.
James Schey assists at the Find
lay live stock auction each Tuesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Andrews and
family of Waynesfeld, Ohio, were
visited friends here over Sunday.
Omer Gratz made a business trip
to Pittsburgh the first of the week.
The Bluffton College A-Capella
choir presented an inspiring program
to large and appreciative audience
at the St. John church Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Lier and
daughter of Chicago are at present
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Schumacher. Mr.. Van Lier is as
sisting with the farm work.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-13
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH

j. n. Smucker, Pastor n
9:30 Sunday school, classes for all
1890 Worship service.
600 intermediate Christian En-
deavor.
7:30 Junior Christian Endeavor.
7:30 Evening service, program by
the Peace Club of the college.
LET us worship the Lord in the
beauty of holiness"