davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

W. believe tina, racial and religious min0ri"e'
have the RICH, to live, develop and vote eq""ll'
o.,;ners and share the rights that are guar
an,eed by our Constitution Congress 'l'O
=. full constitutional powers to prO'e''
those rights.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21
JUDGE JOSEPH RATNEY
BELIEVES IN ROOSEVELT

Praising the non-segregated
character of the new program
for war weary soldiers Judge
Joseph Rainey of Philadelphia
said: President Roosevelt has
shown again in this matter
that he is opposed to discrim-
nation in the Armed Forces
and that he intends to do ev-
erything he can to destroy
these policies and at the same
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21
MASS. LABOR LEADERS FOR
TOBIN

An appeal to the working
men and women of MaSsachu-
sets to rally behind the gu
bernatorial candidacy of Mayor
Maurice J Tobin was sounded
this week by leaders Of the
Massachusetts State Federation
Of Labor who declared that
Mayor Tobin has demonstrated
a real understanding of the
problems of the wage-earner
while his opponent for Govern
or has consistently voted
against humane and progress
i've measures to improve the
lot of the working man and
woman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21

time win the war as quickly
as possible"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21
GONG. DAWSON FOR F.pR.

CONG. DAWSON FOR F.D.R.
Comparing the position OF
Governor Dewey and President
Roosevelt on the matter OF
jobs, Congressman Dawson
stated: Despite some South
ern and some Northern oppo-
sition, President Roosevelt cree
ated the Fair Employment
Practice Committee and has
worked consistently to improve
the lot of all low income groups
irrespective Of race. Governor
Dewey refused to support FEPC
legislation in New York State.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21
WOMEN OF new ENGLAND
CAMPAI FOR ROOSEVELT

"New England Colored Cit
liens will give President Roose-
welt an overwhelming vote on
November 18th" declared Mrs.
ThomaSina Johnson, National
Coordination Of Women's Politi-
cal Activities, last Monday up
on ner return to New York fol-
lowing a tour Of New England
States.
Mrs. Johnson, former lobbyist
for the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sor-
GRITTY in washington, is a mem
Der of the Democratic State
Central Committee of Mass
achusetts.
Commenting on the import
ance Of the women's voice in
this election, Mrs. Johnson sta
ted in a press interview, "Our
women in New England will have
a decisive influence on this
election and they are deter
mined to keep the Hoover boys
out of the national government.
Our women want the door Of
opportunity kept open and they
are working zealously for the
reelection of President Roose-
velt."
Mrs. Johnson declared that
women of Massachusetts,, Con-
necticut and Rhode Island are
taking a more active part in
political activities than ever be-
fore. "They are keenly con-
scious of the Importance Of this
election and they are working
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21

The regular monthly meeting
of the S. Coleridge Taylor
Musical Assn. was spanked by
a solo from the never refusing
Fred Henderson, and followed
by two original poems from st.
Clair Kirton. The performers
scheduled failed to show up for
one reason or another, but the
sponsor, Laura Downs, brought
us Chauncy Chambers as a
speaker, and he did nice JOB,
only too short. After a few re-
marks from Mrs. B. w. Swain,
widow of the late. former pas
tor of Zion Church, the crowd
joined in singing "a Perfect
Day. Mrs. Florence Mckenzie.
of Worcester, was an enthusi-
aStic visitor.
The Village Party" spon-
sored by the William Monroe
Trotter League, looks like
something worth attending. 1t
will be at 558 Mass ave, Thurs
DAY, Oct 26. at 8 p m. The an
nouncement of varied amuse-
mentS" under the direction of
the chairman, Mrs Minnie
Driver, should be an attraction
to any one who knows the
ability of that little lady to en-
terrain. Better attend.
I wish to direct special at
tention to the concert aud
Thanksgiving Cantata Spon-
sored by the Pas Chorus, Prof.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21
DEMOCRATS
TOBIAS
SUPPORTS ROOSEVELT


DR.. Charming Tobias, former
Republican, is supporting
Roosevelt. At a rally in the
Golden Gate Ballroom in Har-
lem DR. Tobias said that the
Republicans in the South and
the old guard conservatives in
the North were opposed to
Wendell Willkie because Of
Wilkes refusal to soft-pedal
the race issue; that Governor
Dewey deliberately scuttled
the anti-discrimination bills in
Albany and that the Governor
would not stand up for colored
people when the time came.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
MARcH u TO APRIL %

MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20
Aries-Exercise due restraint
in all matters that entail money
risk or future security. Check
carefully what you say and don't
rub fur the wrong way
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20
Taurus Blu d get properly
youf time as well as expendi-
lures. Conserve energy in unim-
portant matters TO have enough
reserved for bigger things.
MAY 2I TO JUNE n
Gemini - You may find road
rocky for your artistic tempera-
ment but if you wisely combine
the practical with the idealistic
you can realize solid gains.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 20
C1nce Accept graciously
any increase in authority. Work
for advancement through your
own superiors, apply well your
all-round sapability. Have pa
thence with others less fortunate.
July u TO AUG. p
Leo-Excellent period to start
new plans laid on sound logic,
constructiveness. Industrial in
terests should react favorably;
also banking, safe investments
such as government bonds.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 20
Virgo Vibrations generous
for you today. Good Roadway
possible through associates. as
sistance Of friends. Use these
connections and be thankful for
them.
SEPT. "a TO OCT. %
Libra Advantageous inhu-
ences for professional people,
government workers; fine for
army, navy, national affairs. Be
enthusiastic. but keep your head
on your shoulders.
OCT. ,! TO NOV. %
Scorpio-Look for help from
outside sources. BE cooperative
with those whose efforts are for
your good. Don't be a party TO
subterfuge, especially at home.
NOV. 2S TO DEC. p
Sagittdrius - Planetary as
poets on upgrade, success on
general scale indicated. Check
vital issues. especially those per-
tinent TO today's needs. Romance
rates high.
DEC. 25 TO JAN. ef
Capricorn 49, Another respon-
sive day. You may reach peak
achievement. Don't let success
go to your head. neither forget
those who are and were your
stepping stones.
JAN. % TO FEB. go
Aqudrius - Don't be too sure
OF things. Some difficult inhu-
ences may impede or embarrass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Casual Sport Costume
TypicaI!y American
By JOAN DEAN

for warmth. is nipped TO the
waistline with real elastic!
-
COMPLETE THE COSTUME
with a fireman's red all-wool
flannel shirt. long sleeved and
classic in cut. and a pert little
jockey cap Git has concealed
ear muffs) in the Victoria plaid.
The separates are available
in misses sizes. Stacks are
Sl6.95. the jacket S16.95. The
hat becomes yours when you
count out S3.70 and the solid
tone shirt is $8.75. The shirt
also comes in the matching
Victoria plaid for S1095.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12

your pet effort. Buckle down to
business, use your keen senses
10 advantage.
FEB. II TO MARCH 20
Pisces -- Earnestness, without
blemish Of scheming should build
high score. New advantages can
be proftably anticipated. Cast
eyes 10 future possibilities.
YOU, BORN on this date:
Kindly but likely TO act too quick
upon impulse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12

AS AMERICAN as apple pie
and ice cream is the sports
costume Of Stacks. jacket and
shirt. American because the
slim midriffed, long-legged gals
of the u. S, A. can wear this
costume with superb chic;
American because il is so right
for our casual and easy way Of
life.
If there's a streak of Diana
in you, the outdoor ensemble
sketched today is the perfect
answer on what to wear for
those north woods hunting
expeditions. Right, too, for
campus queening, it is. or for
the simple life at home in
Sururbia. raking -the--lesEes,
digging in the late fall garden
or bicycle trips TO the market.
SKI AND BOWLING enthu-
siaSts will find IL letter perfect
for rolling in the strikes or
executing neat Christmas. And
because it's all wool flannel in
a very fine version. it provides
warmth without bulk. will keep
you warm when icy winds blow
or serve as a colorful at home,
in-front of-the-fire costume
while talking over the bowling
or skiing.
VICTORIA PLAID. authentic
and in wonderful muted tones
of blue. red, and yellow on
cream-white background fash
ions the rapier-slim Stacks that
have two front pleats. a side
upper.
The same all-wool flannel
plaid is used for the wind-resist-
ant jacket but the jacket is
reversible, the other side being
poplin in red, blue, natural or
white. 1t buttons up snugly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Helpful Baking Tip

WHEN DIVIDING recipes
for hot breads and mullins
always -tske-these precautions
with the baking pans: With
hot breads, use a proportion
ately smaller pan or the bread
will become too crusty; with
mullins, put a little water into
the untitled cups of the pan as
a nrotectiOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake

Look in Section Which Your Birthday Comes AID Find
What Your Outlook Is, According 10 the Stars
For Friday, Oct. ID, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12

SPORTS ENSEMBLE keyed to the American way
Of life. To bowling skiing hunting just lazing,
this costume made of authentic Victoria plaid wool flannel
in muted tones of red blue and yellow white ground
Wind-resistant jacket reversible, comes in red blue,
natural white popln side, plaid the other.
shopping call Dean CH $500, line j<7
between a. m and n-Saturdoys $50 to 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
sMrDrFY. UB = WARREN
TIE 1912

coLoREDZwe have homes on Arden
and Boston Blvd; terms you can AZ
ford MA s063.
s.rm. bung., - 500. $1,000 On.
form. sinrle. 81 000 dn. 2.famiiy
brk., 81 600, 81 00o On. Large
apartment. SIS 600 $40. 600 On. &.
Jones MA qO63.
CoLoRED-McPhe 1921. five
rms full basement; new furnacss
quick possession, $1,000 down.
sMEDELY, 446 Z. Warren. TE 1-6is9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
BOARD AND ROOMS

ATTRACTIVELY furnished twin
beds. suitable girls. privileges
car line CE 6706
BLVD. r. Grand. 1928 CMsck Gratiot
district large front. 2 or 3 men !.
twin beds shower. meals
FIELD. 404p-Girs. home cooking
and privileges. excellent transporta-
ton. Packard's. Briggs, Budd's,
Murrsy's. Dodges. OIL 6645.
KIRBY. +. lilo Good transporta-
ton. white: twin beds. good meals.
TR 2-e4lt.
MT. VERNON, 10 Half block Wood
ward. 2 men, twin beds 3 meals.
TR 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
OPPORTUNITIES

BUY A BUSINESS AT IMPERIAL
BOOMING house II rooms on Easi
Jefferson into 10 apartments with
water Ions lease, rent SIS. me
A3l2a owner too busy 10 handle .
ordered US 10 sell al once LOCO
BOOMING house property and bust
ness on Lincoln. Is rooms al, apart
ments with water, brick, steam
income S24a, opportunity ~ = NE
time for some one. ~ 500 down
10 ROOMS - seward hall apartment
SIS; income. 1870 and your apart
ment. oArpsied throughout; lovely
nome; only 81, 600 down
ART CENTER 80 rooms, into II
apartments well furnished, three re-
frigerators. rent, Si25 income. N7a.
best money maker in town, hurry,
So 600 down.
HOTEL Woodward 81 rooms; rent,
$500. income, si420 You cant 50
wrong here. So 900 down.
CLASS &C" property. gas station
included northeast section income
from Co alone $500 month good
quota; rare bargain. $4,000 down,
CLASS cS S"S "cs bowling; Woodward
Ave; nine-ease quota. $40 600 in.
com, month, cheap rent Long
'ste-- seo7eec--rcwr- -'--------------
CLASS &C, no food or dancing
-nnrIhAext- sactIeEs lever 81 haa-frrortft
business. five case quota. modern
equipment Just what you've been
looking for; $4,000 down
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
IMPERIAL SALES CA 1888
1889 Woodward Room 504
Open Sunday. 70 10
PRIVATELY owned three-stAil sta
ton. North Detroit, busy street good
neighborhoOd. commercial accounts
United Motors Service, More work
than can handle, Reason. illness.
Priced for quick sale. Address Box
B-3003, Detroit Times. 81.
SMALL convAlescent home. licensed :
wonderful income; will sacrifice prop
erty and present clientel. Can for
appointment. Nv eo0s.
TAVERN-Ult modern. c license
lease quota, north end; lifetime OPP
portunity; terms. CA 20s5, MA 5l76.
sharman, 2035 Hammond Bldg.
WASH rack for rent, downtown. $50
month, Apply 1873 Madison.
. SMOKER and Ia rotation tables
fully equipped. electric cooler, cash
register, wall case. electric show case
for sale. OF. 1892 for appointment.
COLoRED-Rooming house for rent.
Ten rooms, furniture includes Frigi-
daire, sweeper, piano, radio, three
stoves $500 cash. 80 Smith. TR
l-25Sl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

NURSING care for aged, colored.
Good Samaritan Hospital. 5o3 Palmer.
TR 2-6474.
ONE or two gentlemen twin beds.
TO 5-0o59. Clairmount Hamilton sec
ton.
cOLoRED - 1855 Fleming. nice
quiet home. good transportation. ex-
cnIlrni meals TM 1-A11e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
.COIlORED

Tven,y.thir1 s. NJ Warren
This e&cept tre h6rsgnfftef
for dTs' time 3.h. lrrs -roafrn %
every respect E..iI}ca - bea ~
shop win s.07rate entrance. Dor
appi call G re-. FiHnaG7r. ca TTnn.
HANNAH REAL ESTATE
cOLORFp NIU. HD FFNKFii
psautlfal rof.f1 3 hrf m re
clean 49, Vl-e Boz ard oli. Ca
- -sNFr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

HOUSEKEEPING rooms o. neat col.
ored c0uple husband employed room
bath, Kitchen private entrance. free
rent some wages tor general house
work spoi Ia Sale Blvd
LUMPKIN. 9043. near Holhrook-
3 Twins rooms, clean, private en-
trance. adults.
WHITE employed couple northeast
section. everything modern privileges;
good transportatio0 TW l-7lq2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
HOUSES FOR RENT

ALLEN Park $50 month, q bed.
room, stdry home With option TO
buy. Gorgeously finished inside
Large lot. school block. : min.
10 Rouge plant Excellent shop
pins ana transportation available
AT once AT $3.50 AT 400.
DEARBORN-Ne ; bedrms mod >
ern 10 the minute: II min. 20 Rouge
plant Close 10 schools. shopping,
trans portation. Tile bath and sink
Full bsmt Move right In with OPP
ton 20 buy DE s6io. DE s366.
SMALL broom house furnished: no
bath s227 Republic. out Van Dyke
z hlurhs north
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
AUTO PARTS AND wRECKINo
AUTO. TRUCK REPAIRING

CONVERTIBLE tops. l-cay service
custom made 2pass cars converted
20 s.paEEengeT Auto Trim. IAJu
Grand River TY 6-iI33.
AUTO TOPS Business coupes con
verted 20 Spas cCupes. Genera
Top a Trim, 3036 Fenkell UN 1880
CONVERTIBLE tops opera sests and
cushions custom rebuilt Bump.pg,
painting and compete mechanical re
pair. Ears Collision Service.
l0627 MACK-LE 4a6i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
WANTED TO RENT ROOMS

SINGLE room for gentlemen. also
desire use 81 telephone. unlimited
service during day II room I'M
available. interested Just IN renting
telephone on weekly basis. Address
Box P-4gl3 Detroit Times Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
TRUCKS. COMMERCIAL CARS
BERT BAKER
HOUSE IRknERS

AERO Car Trailer This ls tie most
bsAutifui trailer ever made Has an
International uactcr ATTACHED Built
Ike land cruiser HNqh down -
terms Mt Abrams $500 Grand
River II 2-6s4a
AMERICAN. CeriLrA irAller coaches
Is.nra, TlaLLnL llnAl W MALLen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

sFINET FlANOs Like new as =
number ~ apartment s1e Erarts
Price. from S.'. bfsr4 new g.srsr-
tee ufSTFlRI TORS NAbEElLs ST.
f+4-Ervt- r----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
h-RooM coLoNIAL-s

Groom colonial on large lot; full
basement hot air heat; near schools.
stores, churches; excellent transpor-
tation. Just right FOR you summer
and winter Only 1880, with terms
~ rrspunEfbte party. inquire zoOlO
r. Jefferson Ave. near 10 Mile Road,
81 clair Shores. Wes, Realty Co.
Groom BRICK 8
Groom brick on half acre. fun base
meni, stoker heat garage. side drive.
Lovely garden soil beautiful setting,
trees ana shrubbery. Terms 20 re-
sponsihle parties Inquire 250l0 T.,
Jefferson Ave near 10 Mile Road,
St clair shores. West Realty Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
HOUSES roR sALE-WEsr

ABBOTT .Trumbull-=5 rms. furnish
Cd 500 On. Proulx LA $751;.
APPOLINE. Mr.. PLYMOUTH I'D
rms attached gar screened IN
p0rchrorch: lAree shade trees. va
cant. move right IN
Nu.BylLT HoMEs-Ho 1874
AJBURT. i2i3e, near Plymouth RI
Adorable 2-hedroom home 2 yr'
old. VACANT Prswar built. Tie
hAthr-la+s k-iehAHs ftiii Easement
X A. heat. storm, screens shrub
berry. priced at only s3.373: easy
dow n raymentl
PRIEST. s275=4 yrs. old. Groom
brick large bedrooms, tie features.
natural fireplace, storms screens.
awnings. garage cement drive. shrub
berry Immediate possession! BAR
GAIN at 81 300.
PRIEST. si03-e-room brick, I yrs
old. natural fireplace cARPETiNG
-fNetBFD- r. \. ntst rsnttIAn
blinds, picket fenced, 2-eaf garage
IS 500
ROY I. CONTEMPLATION
1920 PLYMOUTH We $4,000
AUBURN, sOs3. Mr.. " WARREN
BuNGALOW-2 and 3 bedrooms on
l noor, Junior dining room large
lots. tile hath. divided bas't for rec
rm. chrome fixtures, bath.kitohtn.
many with covered porches. bays !
blk. Catholic church and school, pub
i---tt7'-- aa-rf' $Surr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

WOoDALE GARDENS

Dale and Appleton
3 y. corner schoolcrAr ara t.
graph New brick homes Tiled
bath soided vssther'trippei irs
lated One block g. beautiful r
city park
Mlllrr Names 1nr =. 10 ai2f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
HOUSES ron sALE-wEsr

LYsANDER, 1888 -bedrm. frame.
good income. md cond. reasonable
S. c Hadley. Inc. IN 10000.
OREGON near Grand River) Brick.
rooms, sun parlor. OIL steam neat
completely insulated. storm Windows
real home. Nelson's. TR 1900.
RIvERDALE.. Mr.. FENkELL
2 bedrms. modern basement. fur
mace. Only 81 700. with $1,000 DIN.
Call I'M i.Aa0O
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-22
s. r. Pann0becker
Gets Phi. ID. Degree

S. F. Pannabecker, of College road,
will receive the Phi. D. degree from
Yale university at commencement ex-
ercises in New Haven, Conn.,, this
Thursday.
Because of his teaching duties at
Bluffton college, however, he will not
be present at the exercises and will
be graduated in absentia.
Pannabecker is returned mission
ary to China who came here in 194l
to teach in Bluffton college and work
on his Phi. d. degree in Mennonite
history. His thesis for the doctors
degree was Development of the Gen.
eral Conference Mennonite Church OF
North America in the America En-
vironment."
He expects to return to China this
fall where he will engage in relief
work under the Mennonite Central
committee. The location where he
formerly was stationed as mission
airy now is in Japanese hands. His
wife and family will remain here
when he returns to the Orient.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-22
Indiana State Senator
Talks To Lions Club

Postwar planning must be on
sound basis taking into consideration
the rights of all citizens including
factory workers, farmers and profess
sional men, Indiana State Senator
Charles Phelps, of Ft. Wayne, told
the Bluffton Lions club at a ladies'
night meeting in the Walnut Grill,
Tuesday night.
We owe it to the boys in uniform
to plan the America of the future
on a sound constructive basis, pre-
serving the constitution, fundamental
laws, free enterprise and the freedom
of a choice of vocations, the speaker
declared. Equal opportunities must
be available for all, and small COM
munities should be vital factors in
preserving sensible way of life.
New officers for the coming year
also were installed at the meeting,
including DR.. Gordon Bixel, presi-
dent; Coach A. c. Burcky, first vice.
president; DR.. B. w. Travis, second
vice-president; Gerhard Buhler, third
vice president; ID. w. Bixler, treas
urer; Forrest Steinman, tail twister;
Jess Yoakam, lion tanner; Rev. Paul
Whitmer, director; and Ed Reichen-
bach, director.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-22
Few Ration Headaches Now Because
OF Rationing Ebb, Victory Gardening
Husband Succunbs
At Army Air Base

Cpl. Hobart Hall, 81, whose wife
was formerly Miss Belle Potee of
this place, died at the army air base
at Pierre, South Dakota, Tuesday
morning.
Word of her husbands death was
received Wednesday morning in a
telegram sent by Mrs. Hall to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Potee
of North Mound street.
No details were contained in the
message and news of his death came
as surprise since Cpl. and Mrs.
Hall and their two daughters, Karen
aged two years and Linda Darlene,
six weeks, had visited here earlier
this month and returned to South
Dakota on Tuesday of last week.
Cpl. Hall was cook at the army
air base and his wife and family re-
sided at that place. Whether his
death was due to an accident or
from natural causes could not be de-
termined Wednesday morning.
The body is being sent east and
will arrive in Ada the last of this
week. 1t will be taken to the home
of his mother two and one-half miles
south of that place pending funeral
arrangements.
Cpl. Hall is a native of McGuffey.
His wife is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Potee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-22
Color And Action OF The Old West
To Be In Fourth OF July RodeO Here
"a From Here At
Mennonite Retreat

Twenty-four young people repre-
senting the First Mennonite church
of this place are attending the Men
MONTE Young Peoples retreat at
Camp Mack, Milford, Indiana, this
week.
Accompanied by Prof. and Mrs
Russell A. Lantz, the group left
Bluffton Monday morning and will
return next Sunday night.
In the party are Harold Hartman,
Leonard Smucker, Robert Ramseyer,
Betty Bixel, Jean Burkholder, Otto
Klassen, Genevieve and Joann Buh-
Ter, Alice Ruth Pannabecker, Dean
Niswander, Jean Ann Burcky, Esther
Berky, Mary Lou Dean, Robert and
Harriet Amstutz, Mary Ann Smuck-
er, Mary Katherine Bauman, Joann
Burkholder, Alice Jean Bixel, Ken
meth Winkler, Paul Don Bixel, Mar
garet Diller, Louise Soldner and Bar
bara Buckland, all of Bluffton.
Attending with the local group are
Betty Jean and Anita Pannabecker
of Ann Arbor, Mich; and Corrine
Bresco, of Chicago.
Rev. Forrest Musser, Pandora
Rev. Don Smucker, Wadsworth; Rev
A. E. Kreider, Goshen, Ind, ane
Robert Kreider, Akron, Pa, ar,
among the instructors at the retreat