davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-07

ment of the Curtiss-W Wright airplane
plant in addition to his regular pas
toral duties.
They're war~conseious down in Tex
as, says Sgt. James West, former
Bluffton city clerk, who was home on
furlough recently. In fact the natives
down there seem to think that they
are the only ones in this war, West
said, which irks lot of out-of-staters
now in training in Texas camps. This
reminds us of story that one of the
boys back from Arabia told about a
Texas outfit, rounding up a lot of
Arabs and taught them to sing Deep
in the Heart of Texas" which the
doughboys gravely assured the natives
was Americas national anthem and
further informed them that Austin,
Texas was the capital city of the Unit
ed States.
Speaking of lucky dogs-that ap-
plies to Honey" Allen Beeshy's wat
er spaniel that turned up as a stray
at Aliens home on Riley street nearly
two years ago, bedraggled and seeking
shelter. Allen took the dog in and
comradship has sprung up between the
two who are fast friends. Undecided
what to call his dog Allen tried var
ious names, but without getting any
response until he accidentally hit upon
Honey" which brought ready re-
sponse, which he believes was the
dogs name previously.
Congratulations to Mrs. John Som
mer and Mrs. David Wehrly lifelong
residents of Pandora, believed to be
the oldest twins in Northwestern Ohio.
They celebrated their 83rd birthday
anniversary November 26. They are
the daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d.
lVanscoder, born in Pandora, Novem-
Der 26, 1861, while their father was
serving in the Union army during the
Civil war.
We again ask our readers when
notifying US of change of addresses
of service men receiving the Bluffton
News, please to give the former ad-
dress as well as the new address to
which the paper is to be sent. This
will be of great help in keeping our
mailing records accurate.
Leave it to the younger generation
to devise handy ways to get things
done. The latest David, 10 year old
son of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Bixel who
has started digging a well with post
hole auger near the barn at his home
on Spring street. David became tired
of carrying water every day from the
house to the chickens and figured that
digging a well 20 feet deep would give
him supply of water, right handy
to the chicken pen.
Two farm boys, cousins, living west
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-07
and Mrs. ]. L. Jones.

and Mrs. J. E. Jones.
Mrs. Clarence Whistler and Mrs.
Robert McVey, Mrs. Joyce Rosenfeld-
er were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John White.
w. B. Kramer has been quite Ill at
his home the past week. He is some
better at this time.
Miss Mary Welty left Wednesday
for Eustis, Florida where she will
spend the winter months.
Mrs. Blanche Hickman and son of
Cleveland were recent visitors of DR..
and Mrs. A. E. King.
DIR. and Mrs. A. E. King, Mrs. Light
attended the funeral of a relative at
Detroit recently.
Mrs. Glen Reiter, Mrs. Lehr Green
attended the wedding of Richard Reit-
er and Miss Georgia Fisher of Bluff
ton in Virginia, returning home this
week.
Mrs. Ethel Balister is spending the
winter with her daughter Betty Bal
lster in Dawson, Mich.
Robert Dukes and Junior Dukes
will be inducted into the Army, Tues
day. A dinner was given in their hon
or Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Dukes.
Mrs Larena Guin recently attended
a birthday anniversary given in hon.
or of Miss Martha Slusser near
Vaughnsville, and made a ten day Wis
it with her brother w. E. Reiger and
friends in Columbus Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-07
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Somers and
sons of Lima were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E.
Downey.
Mrs. Lille Anderson spent the week
end with Mrs. Margaret Yant and son
Dickie and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bow
ers in Lima.
Mrs. Howard Clark is a patient at
Bluffton hospital
Captain Warren Amstutz left this
week for Florida after spending a
three weeks furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. J. Amstutz and
Miss Eileen Amstutz.
Mrs. Esther Lombard and son Bud
spent last week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud DeVilbiss at Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Bushey and
son Richard of Warren, Mrs Margar7
ct Russell of Wyandotte, Mich, Harvey
Bushey and Miss Lucille Joseph spent
last week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Bushey.
Rev and Mrs. C. Cordrey, Rev. C. D.
Chiles, Mrs. VIM Younkman and Mrs.
Arthur Pugh attended district meet7
ing of the Women's Society of Chris
tian Service which was held Sunday
afternoon at the Wesley Methodist
church in Lima. Dr. Robert O. Nc
Clure, President of Ohio Northern
University was the guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Younkman and
family of Clyde and Clair Younkman
of Dayton were visitors the past week
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Younkman and
grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Van Meter
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Cook and VIM. Weirick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Lewis were re-
cent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Neuenschwander and family at Lima
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hoffman and
family of Continental, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland Parkey and family of Clover
dale were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Green and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-07

of town exhibiting at the Information
al Livestock Exposition in Chicago
this week should have material ad-
dition to their bank accounts from the
proceeds of their steers to be sold at
auction at the close of the show. The
boys are Allison, Is year old son of
Hiram Neuenschwander and Arthur. IA
year old son of Isaac Neuenschwander.
The steers exhibited by the boys are
of their own raising. This is the first
time Allison has shown in Chicago and
the third time for Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber resid
ing south of Bluffton received this
week a clipping from The Stars and
Stripes, overseas newspaper of the
American army, sent by their son
Pfc. Berdell Huber, now in Germany.
The clipping, headed mo Rest for
the Weary" decribes how infantry
and armored divisions pierced the
Siegfried line on October and Oc
tober IL to close the gap around
Aachen. Huber, it is said was with
one of the first American units to en-
ter Holland.
Bluffton people get around in the
world as is evidenced by two publica-
tions that have come to our desk in
the past few days. There is a gener-
Gus bundle of recent issues of Yank,
the army's pictorial magazine sent by
Sgt. Roland Swank, now in England
and the Fairbanks Miner, newspaper
of Fairbanks, Alaska, sent by Leroy
Butler, former government inspector
at the Triplett plant now with the Civ
il Aeronautics Administration station
ed way up on the Arctic circle where
it's night almost continuously at this
season.
Prosperity is evident everywhere
throughout the south, says ROLAND
Flythe who returned Sunday from a
three months visit with relatives in
North Carolina and Virginia. He
makes his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Oscar Wenger of Spring street.
Born and reared in the south he is
familiar with the background of that
region and says the present wave of
prosperity there is unlike anything
seen there since the days of the first
World war. Cotton and tobacco crops
have been good and shipbuilding and
tobacco and cotton processing provides
and abundance of jobs at top rates of
pay. With this situation, however, it
is virtually impossible to obtain color
ed domestic help which has always
done the housework in the south.
Money and jobs are plentiful and be-
cause of this many negroes are refus-
ing steady jobs, since they earn by
working intermittently more than
enough to supply their needs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Brackney of
Piqua were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Braekney.
Mrs. Hazel Guthie Of Detroit, Mr..
Carl Eversole of Maumee, Mrs. Hazel
Eversole of Bluffton were recent call
ers of Mrs. Jennie Eversole.
Miss Celina Thayer was a Wednes-
day guest of Mrs. Mildred Hunsicker..
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Stanley, Mrs. /.
B. Beeshy were Tuesday guests of
Mrs Bertha Desenberg.
Mrs. Adeline Doernberg is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Celina Thayer spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Stoner.
Justin Blunden of Great Lakes Nav
al training station spent several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ter Blunden.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-07
Lafayette

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Urich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Cochensparger, Mr.. and Mrs
George Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Vertner
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcclure, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Helser, Mr.. and Mrs. w
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Foltz, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Hall, Mrs. Grace Voorhees,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Zuber were
Saturday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. p. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roberts and
daughter of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Ad-
rian Meyer and family of Shawnee,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dorence Thompson
and family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stoodt, Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Staley, Mrs. Catherine
Staley, Mr.. and Mrs. /. B. Beeshy and
Mrs. Retta Clum were Tuesday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Houser.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-07
Raw Cabbage

Among the vegetables, fresh raw
cabbage is almost as good a source
of vitamin c as the citrus fruits. One
medium raw pepper contains
enough vitamin c for the average
adult. Vegetables such as cauliffow-
er, turnip, spinach and similar green
leafy varieties contribute a good
share of vitamin c when eaten raw.
Asparagus, broccoli, potatoes, green
leafy vegetables and fresh and
sprouted soybeans are also good in
vitamin c if properly cooked and
eaten in considerable amounts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-07
STATEMENT

STATEMENT
Statement of the ownership. management.
editorship, etc.. of The Button News. pub
lished at Button. Ohio. required by Act of
August "a 1912;
Publisher: The Bluffton News Publishing
q Printing Co. Bluffton Ohio.
Editor-C. A. Biery. Button. Ohio.
Managing Editor-C. A. Biery Bluffton. o.
business Manager-B. F. Biery. Button O.
Owners-B. F. Biery, G. A. Biery. Fred
Gettles, r. L. Triplett. Eta Bery. Leona
Gettles all of Bluffton. o.
Bonaholders. mortgages and other secur-
ity holders. none.
c. A. BIERY, Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before me this lst
day of December, 1914.
Leland DilIer. Notary Public.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-07
Mt. Cory

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones of
Orrville, were recent visitors of Mr.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-07

War Bonds make excellent Christ
mas Gifts.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
On the Other Hand
!. Daily Worker Charges Are Offered
To Prove Hillman 10 No Communist

| ths trade unions and IL them IN
to the employer war program.
Toe Many oustaliens.
on February a The worker said,
I'm the last few short hours 4
series Of events have given added
broad hints - to how BIZ business
intends to tear down labor.s rights
through the services rendered BY
such labor leaders q Sidney HILL
man."
On February n The Worker said,
This desire to protect and increase
the swollen profits Of the capitalists
at the workers. expense = the dsiy-
ing motive behind III Of Hillman's
talk OF cooperation and his at
tempts to get labor to surrender its
right to strike"
I md that cannot begin to use
al the quotations available, but, on
the word Of the Communists Them
selves, can any one seriously believe
that Sidney Hillman y q COM
munist-"An arch enemy Of the
American form Of government?"
It u not necessary to like Mr..
Htllman; there Is no law against
disltking him; but 1t Is necessary,
II we hope to make any Intelligent
decisions In the field Of labor policy,
that We stop calling names and try
to get at the facts.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Davenport Accuses
Dewey of Delaying
Fish Reputation
y tAs Asspeiatsl ! Prsss.

~ The Assoeiate1 ITsss.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Russell ",
Davenport, personal and political
|frisi,d Of wendell Willkie. last night
described Gov. Thomas =. Dewey.
Republican presidential nominee, =
Ambiguous" and criticised him for
not rspudiating Representative
Fish. Republican, Of New York ear
liar IA M. Fish's campaign for re-
nomination.
Nr. Davenport spoke 1t the open-
Ing rally of the new Liberal party,
which wAs formed when right-wing
members split frcm the American
Labor party this spring, claiming
the Labor party was Communists
dominated. The Liberal party has
indofsed the Democratic national
ticket.
II want . President Of the United
States who has the courage to fight
against nationalism and isolation
ISM Mr.. Davenport said.
Repudiation Came Late.
The Republican candidate had
for weeks resisted al efforts to ex-
tract from him = reputation Of
Fish on the Congressmans record.
Only when . Newspaper quoted Mr..
Fish In an anti-Semitic statement
did the candidate repudiate him
and then on that ground alone.
ibid he repudiate Mr.. Fish be-
cause the Congressman obstructed
all attempts to prepare the United
States for war? No, indeedl"
Mr.. Davenport declared It was nc
accident that Mr.. Fish followed the
anti-Semitic line"
"He has followed that line In
escapably because he has been one
Of the leading isolationists Of tl1ia
country and one Of the noisiest
nationalists in the world. And yet
never once In all these years has the
present Republican candidate re-
Evening star., 1944-08-03

Owen kuttsT. Mritsr, Dies
LoalDoog Az. . y ovsn mt
~, r., w16111 tAo1n V5ltle ~
leeeaEa. - IaeGay sat ~ hsns
Evening star., 1944-08-03

| ptdiatsd NJ. Fish On that baail
Aft1r critsriatns ths 1anoersti.
party IN .ahirktng q politaeal =.
IsponsihiIftv" "a IN racial pQua1at1
issae, ~. Dayenp0rt I'D:
nut alasi ! live 81 ! slam hou1e,
( an : Republican.
Rsntioal Derslie11sa.
And ! do not know Of any usoge
poignant example o8 polit1pal dste-
hctton than the platform the Ile-
publican party has o6sFsd The votezs
lot this country
Another speaker at the rally waa
Leon Henderson, former OMoe d
Price Administration d1roctce, Whc
said full employment should - The
main objective of labor and liberals
In postwar America.
Mrs.. Franklin p. Roosevelt, who
also spoke, said:
You know I Aun . great believer
IN organized labor. Organised labor
Il the great hope o8 liberals IN
the future. But organised labor
must educate its own members. Il
= not free Of racial and religious
prejudice.
1T democracy ID going to S1c-
|ceed We must have . spiritual basis
on which to build. We should really
believe in the brotherhood Of man,
not that one group should have
al the good things In hfe. ana that
the rest Of the world have what's left
over"
Evening star., 1944-08-03

9. Has any one succeeded In pro-
ducing synthetic quininef-K. B.
A. DR.. Robert b. Woodward Of
Harvard University and Or. william
Z. Doering Of Columbia University
recently succeeded In producing syn
thetic quinine, reputedly indistin-
guishable from the natural product.
Evening star., 1944-08-03

with nv secret wsapens now hsano
dsvslopsd.
aeccnding III proaaisss = P1opa-
|ganda Minister Paaal Jossph 0osh-
bsb, Il. CO. Kurt Dittnar. lgaal
military critic. ~ quotsd today II
Dsfiin diGpatchss - saying tlAt
~an ~ need = tine - ccGnplsts
what = being crsatsd.r
This oojsctivs." Dtttmar addsd
~justifes any Measure, no mattsi
nov extraordinary, sven 1npfovisa-
ccns and renuncia&icn u lcne-
term plans ana wcrk."
Evening star., 1944-08-03
America Fllst convoalioa
81 ior DoIJoIi Auo. 1870

~ - Assoei0toA H5oas.
Dx110IT, An. &. 0erA1d Z, =.
smith 0Iroctog aad peeoidentia1
|rou1inse q IL Ameriea 1lrst rntt1,
Eannca11aoed lsst night that ~ par-
ty'S 4zDt uati0nal oonyoution would
- hs3d hats August = and =.
H saia cgedsntials woso being
sent e sso1ne I'm deaegatss n =
etAte1." !"
Mx. smith earlier had anneunce6
that tie vice presidential ncenilaa-
ton, strongly declined " Gov. John
W. DEickG q Olhlo, had heen ac-
cspted ~ Harry 10mer of 81. Hem
Evening star., 1944-08-03

: clear s.that Hillman does not rep
> resent labor on the Presidents COM
.mittee. What his role Il, In fact,
u to represent the Roosevelts and
+. the Knudsens in the ranks OF labor." !"
a On August q The Worker charged
that the 'blunt hand Of Sidney HILL
man, overseer for the Roosevelt war
government" has reached out ''in
an attempt to crush the gains won"
J by the union dye workers In New
York City.
On.September /, The Worker said,
sIn the person Of Hillman in par
ticular this political company union
ism Is muddying the waters and
s linking large sections Of labor lead
ership to the imperialist machine. T"
On September 5 The Worker said
that Hillman has confessed quite
boldly that his assignment to the
Defense Council Is not to protect
the interests Of the workers but to
promote and advance profits of the
'monopolists."
Mere Blasts.
On September a The Worker
spoke Of Hillman's efforts ito make
the labor movement q tail to the
Roosevelt program and to shackle
labor to the war program Of Wall
Street In the sacred name of de-
fense.'"
On October Is The Worker said,
Political chicanery of . low order
has been hit upon by Sidney Hill
man to advance the interests of big
business labor law violators."
On November Z, The Worker said,
'"The greatest danger for labor now
is the theory-spread by people like
Sidney Hillman-that Roosevelt's
election Is . victory for the COM
mon people. Labor is faced
with the job Of opposing with all
Its strength this program which
Roosevelt will attempt to put across
for Wall Street."
On December 4 The Worker said,
when the workers are about to
strike to improve their living stand
ards, Hllman is Johnny
to stop them"
On December is The Worker
asked, What is Mr.. Hillmans
game now? He has co-operated
shamelessly with big business in
permitting billions of dollars In
contracts to 60 to violators OF the
labor laws"
On December a. The Worker said
that Hillman's job rs to supply
trusts with cheap labor and curb
the unions"
On January IA, 1941, The Worker
said that Sidney Hillman's --latest
proposal to reorganize the labor
defense setup" was a far-reaching
scheme to take complete control of
Evening star., 1944-08-03
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
Q. When and where did Buffalo
Bill make his farewell address,
10. p. q.
A. Buffalo Bill made his farewell
address at Madison Square Garden,
New York City. in May, 1910.
Q. What are the heights Of Cows.
Dewey and Bricker?-I. r. G.
A. Gov. Dewey is 5 feet 3 inches
tall, Gov. Bricker, 8 feet Z inches.
Q. When was the law passed
which requires an automobile to
bear q IS use stamp?-N. N. r.
A. The automobile use stamp Is
provided for in the Revenue Act
Of 1s4l, signed September 20, l941.
Q. Do any States permit persons
under II years Of age to vote?-
II. n. r.
A. ALI Of the States require q
voter to be 2l years of age except
Georgia, where the required age Is
IL. This applies to men and women
alike.
Q. When was . speech made with
the expression "three long years.
used repeatedly3-C. b. r.
A. Senator Steiwer, the keynote
speaker at the Republican National
Convention In 1895, used this ex-
preston.
9. What Is the organization known
- Ducks Unlimited?-S. b. r.
A. Ducks Unlimited IL an organi-
zation Of citizens interested in pre-
serving and protecting duck life in
the United States. Largely through
the fundamentally Of this organi-
zation the duck population of the
United States has increased over
fivefold during the past few years.
@. Did Clemenceau marry an
American woman?-P. T.
A. ClemenceauS first wife was
Miss Mary Plummer Of Springfield,
Mass. She was one Of his pupils.
Q. What is the salary of members
Of the British Parliament?-C. r.
A. The annual salary for MEM
bers Of the House of Commons is
f600 or $2,400. Members of the
House Of Lords are not paid.
q. Where did this line occur, HE
travels fastest who travels alone"?-
q. s.
A. The line HE travels the fastest
who travels alone" Is from the poem
entitled "The Winners," by Kipling.
q. How many babies did the late
DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe bring into the
world?-E. L. H.
A. More than . thousand.
Q. In what year was the famous
tea race between the British clipper
ships-E. L. 3.
A. 1856. Ninety days out Of
Foochow. China, two Of the ships
raced up the English Channel side
BY side. The Ariel crossed the line
3 minutes ahead, but the Taeping
won because she had left Foochow
20 minutes after the Ariel-a dif-
ference Of II minutes on = 1900
mile race.
q. How high is "The Monument"
In L.ondon2-D. c. v.
A. It Is 202 feet high. This stone
column was erected from designs by
Sir Christopher Wren to commemo-
rate the great IRE Of 1866 and the
rebuilding Of the city.
Q. Has China declared war
against Japan?-R. v.
A. On December ., Is41, the Chi.
nese government formally declared
war on the japanese empire.
Q. What poem Is called = litany
Of pessimism?-E. L. H.
A. "The City Of Dreadful"
Night" by James Thomson. has been
50 called. The work Is the most re-
markable example in English liter
ature Of the unrestrained expression
Of intense and overpowering gloom.
9. Has any one succeeded In pro-
ducing synthetic quininef-K. B.
A. DR.. Robert b. Woodward Of
Harvard University and Dr.. william
Z. Doering Of Columbia University
recently succeeded In producing syn
thetic quinine, reputedly indistin-
guishable from the natural product.
Evening star., 1944-08-03

/ q, Cha : retiEsd merchant and
4 |1Ax1oe.
1lr. Noaasr. No ~ ysaxs - -.
ttyo n tn National Un1on ~ -
[ciAl JuStioe 1ol1nded " ~ NV.
0hATl1g ) Conhlin, wn0 n0ntnatod
Tuesday night ~ ~ leichiean
exscufave eo1nnit$se q ~ An1ee-l
Evening star., 1944-08-03
b. LoveH MeHsft.

How much Of ! Communist Is SID
nay Hillmanf The best answer can
hbe given by the American Conn
munist party. Omcial spokesman
for the party 3 . newspaper called
Evening star., 1944-08-03
to
Questions

A reader can set the answer to any
nine Star informsticn Sureau, sio
I street NE, WAshington 2, D, C,
flease inelose J cents for return post
age.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Na1ls VIII Ials Offensive
h fan, pIop,gandlsIs ssy

- ~ As1ostatsd prsss.
lA0RID, Az. 3-laaa prupa-
gands has talan ~ tns that 70.
trsatang German armies will q
|cvsr to ths o6snsivs ~ osptsmbe,
Evening star., 1944-08-03

Insufs ysur futnrs ssearity b
buying War Beads and hanging q
- them!
Evening star., 1944-08-03

The Daily
Worker.
: In 1910 Sid
ney Hillm IN
was named by
r re l d . a I
Roosevelt to
represent labor
in the defense
program. Til .
q o m m u mist
party at that
time opposed Al
Preparations for
defense.
On August 10,
1910, The Work
- ~a&A a. -au
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Jean Stewart
Engaged

THE ENGAGEMENT Of Miss
Jean NJ. Stewart 70 1t. Comdr.
Roy +. Schaeffer, was an
nounced Saturday night al a
cocktail party in the home Of
1t. and Mrs. Max Gail, preced-
Ing the officers dance Al the
Crosse lie naval air base
Mr.. and Mrs. John r Stew
art. parents of the brlde-elcCt.
entertained in their home yes
terday in honor Of the bctrothed
couple Comdr. Schaeficr is the
son Of Mrs ". 9. Schaener Of
Amherst. O.
Miss Stewart was graduated
from the Ward Belmont school
m Nashville and Comdr Schaef-
FER was graduated from Ohio
State University
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Parties Mark
Birthdays

MR.. AND MRS. LEO NJ.
BIGGS gave dinner party at
the DAG Friday night 10 mark
Mr., Bigg's birthday anniversary
and 10 compliment one of their
guests. Claude Harmon, whose
blrthday was the same day.
Nancy Nerbiest celebrated her
sixteenth birthday that night
also by entertaining a number
of her young friends at dinner
dance Al the club.
Nancy was dressed IN a printed
jersey frock which had orchids
on a white background and wore
an orchid in her hair.
Places were marked for II at
the table which was deckcd with
pastel flowers and lighted by
candles in matching tintS.