davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31

directed in handicraft and recrea-
tional activities. sybil Showers is
the Scout chairman.
Under the leadership OF Janice
Bills, games. stories. and help at
nap-time have been the work OF the
girls at the Woodruff and Partridge
Nursery Schools. This is excellent
experience for girls who intend to
be early elementary teachers.
Several girls have been helping
at the Ration Board. They do var.
ious types OF ofi1ce work such as
typing, filing and issuing with the
ration books Girls have also been
doing general ONCE work for some
OF the instructors at Rackham and
more are wanted next semester.
There are a few girls who have
been doing work in the churches
Beryl Kuehne is the chairman for
church work.
Girls have also been going to
Carver Center to- help with the chill
dren there. They have directed
many activities. including a dra.
matte presentation. The chairman
for Carver Center Is Marise Tabor,
During the past semester Gilbert
Community House has been with.
out director, so there has been
little activity. However. several
OF the students on campus who
have Spanish classes have donated
[ air services on Tuesday evenings
for the purpose Of entertaining
Mexican workers now living In
Ypsilanti.
The newly engaged director. Miss
Margaret Davis. has expressed a
need for students skilled in crafts.
music, direction OF youth activi.
ties and also for those who have a
hobby that might be OF interest TO
others She hopes to organize a
volunteer leadership group that
will meet with her from time to
time for instruction and help In
the supervision OF activities.
At the beginning of next semes-
ter women on campus will again he
given a chance to sign up for spe
cial community Work.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31
Warner

Continued from Page One)
the Legislature faced a demand for
adjournment of its 1945 session not
later than March 30. marked by
showing OF impatience over delay
ed submission of administration
bills by Governor Kelly, an1 strong
indications that this was just a lit
tie window dressing to help speed
tho session.
The Senate had been prepared
TO accept the original April 13 ad-
iournment date proposed by the
House, but its leaders indicated
the March 30 date was too e0r'y.
On another front the h1u-o state
affairs cor~r'ittee schcdvl for
Thursday hearing OF a federal
government cmploye on TIE rub-
jet of " ether the leg. re
ehoald pursue ITS apraunc" IN
{ on to dCo'ora reYtr~I wa . w
t'~ra tho '.- i7 standard for
tfo c-''.a
Paul hlnotor who
~ent he
h~. ~ an
TO
then
cod
49,. f'mr
ha,e ~
rrchCck o.
would be obi-o' ~ FOL ow any
time standard & m eht order.
In Hopper
An anti-branch banking bil.
storm center OF two legislative
sessions and the seed OF sweep.
ing grand jury investigation Of
state government, went quietly
into the senates bill hopper Tues
day.
In 1871, State Treasurer D. Hale
Braee. then a senator, maneuver-
ell Il against heavy odds through
the LEGISLATURE only to see Il We
toed by former Governor Murray
ID. VanWaFoner.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31
KILLED BY ORE

Vulcan, Mich.--Two iron ore
miners, John Bllski. rs, and John
canon. rs, lost their lives Tuesday
when they were caught In an ore
fall on the third level at the Curry
Mine. owned by the Penn Mining
Company. Another miner reported
that he visited the two men when
they had completed drill opera
tions and noted they were putting
away their equipment. When he
heard no explosion that ordinarily
follows such operations. the search
was started. Only Bllski"s body
was recovered.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31
PhOpOCE
(Wolfs Grocery
Pacific

Continued rom Page Onc'
munique made no mention
advances for Manila-bound }
of 1t. Gen Walter Kruger n
Army. last reported pouring INTO
a swamp-bounded b ttleneck 30
miles from the Philippines capital.
Tokyo reported two B29 haras-
sing raids during the night on In.
dustrial Tokyo The Nippon-con.
tro!led Pekping radio comment.
ed Superfort raids on Japan have
become daily routine. Just like
rntioning"
Japan's Domei news agency re-
ported the death OF five more gen.
erals. In the last eight months
Tokyo has announced the deaths
OF approximately 10 ranking army
and naval officers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31
Peace

Continued I om Page One)
treatment OF Germany in the post.
war period.
The first act required OF the
German hich command will be an
order 10 German soldiers every
v here 10 cease resistance and sur
render their arms.
II was acknowledocd that such
an order Right not he needed bv
isolated groups OF Na2is, such as
those still holding out in French
Coatt ports.
But Washington officials scNffed
at the idea that res stance will be
prolonged. ard that the war VIII r"
on indefinitely after the formal
surrender. Isolated pockets OF re.
sistance will be cleaned ont
promptly. It was said, after supply
lines have been cut.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31
Europe

Continued from Page One)
snowstorms OF the winter, more
than 100000 L. S. First and Third
Army troops hammered against a
40-mile section of the Siegfried
line in what may become a new
full-scale offensive.
The assault area extends from
the Monschau region below Aachen
to the Third Armys bridgehead
across the Our River into Germany,
across the Reich frontier on both
fianks and generally in the area
where Field Marshal Won Rundstedt
massed for his Ardennes push be-
fore Christmas
BY last night the American as.
sault had scored gains up to four
miles. overrunning a number OF
west wall outposts. Berlin report
ed strong U. S. forces concentrated
behind this area.
The First Army in a nine-hour at
tack through the Monschau forest
region advanced against spotty re-
sistance.. Rohren, just south OF the
Roer River, was reported captured.
and other towns on or across the
border fell as slx divisions were
hurled into the First Army line.
The Third Army, meanwhile, ex-
tended its Our bridgehead to a
depth OF ~ miles and a width OF
four. Front dispatches said the
Third was at the Our In seven
places.
Activity Reduced
Snow reduced air activity to a
minimum, and slowed ground gains.
The weather on the eastern front
was described by Berlin as "of the
unimaginable fury OF natural
catastrophe. Lakes and streams
were frozen over, facilitating Rus
sian crossings.
Zhukov's officers were reported
armed with maps OF greater Berlin
area. His drive from the north to
cut of Pomerania Province from
the rest OF Germany apparently
was headed around the capital. His
center seemed aimed directly at
Kustrin, important rail center Al
miles east OF Berlin. His front
inside Germany had been extended
to a width of l60 miles.
Capital Encircled
Konlgsberg in East Prussia was
described as encircled. and the
Russians said German troops try
ing to break through to Elbing,
East Prussian Baltic port, were
repulsed. Marienwerder, vistula
estuary fortress city "a miles
southwest of Elbing, was captured.
Ondon sources estimated 100000
German civilians and soldiers we're
hemmed in or overrun by Russians
in Junkers Province.
The situation in Sllesia, where
Marshal Ivan S. Konev's First Uk-
raine Army was reported by the
Germans advancing from an Oder
bridgehead. was shrouded in secur-
ity silence. There were indic"-
tions his troops were crossing the
Oder in strength for an advance
directly toward Berlin from the
southeast to supplement Zhukov's
frontal assault
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31
HEAVY Kill SEEN,

Lansing The heaviest winter
Kill OF fish on inland lakes in south
ern Michigan in nine years is fore
seen by the state conservation de-
partment's institute for fisheries
research. The institute said week
ly checks OF four typical lakes
showed a serious and increasing
depletion of oxygen in the water
because thick snow and ice cut off
sun rays which cause growth of
organisms which in turn generate
oxygen.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31
Deaths
CHARLES w. JANousKY

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. 3l-Fu-
neral services will be Thursday at
1880 p. m. at the Muehlig Funeral
Chapel for Charles w. Janousky.
81. who died at his home here Mon
day afternoon. Rev. Theodore
Schmale will officiate and burial
will be in Bethlehem Cemetery.
Mr.. Janousky. who was born In
Germany in 1860, came to Ann Ar.
Dor in 1892 and married Miss Clara
Cleayinger who died In September,
1913.
He is survived by three sons, Ar
thur G., Herman A.. and Edward o.,
and two daughters. Mrs. Virgil
Walker and Mrs. William Dillon. all
OF Ann ArbOr. 10 grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31
Wallace
fContinued from Pace Onel

Continued from Page cnel
mise that may lead the opposition
to abandon plans to repudiate Wal
lace under any clrcumtances.
Barkley arranged to meet with
Chairman Josiah W. Bailey, (D-N.
C), OF tfe Senate Commerce Com
mittee on a procedural question
that may decide Wallaces' fate
whether the Senate should act first
tomorrow on the George bill to di-
vorce lending agencies from the
Department. or on the Wallace
nomination itself.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31
TO ADDRESS CLUB

Detroit John Foster Dulles,
New York attorney and adviser on
international affais TO Gov
Thomas e. Dewey In the 1914
sldential campaign. will address
the noon luncheon meeting Of the
Economic Club OF Detroit next
Monday. His subject will be "Ap-
praisal OF United States foreign
policy" Prentiss NJ. brown. ch ir-
man Of the board of Detroit Edl.
son Co. will preside.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31
Municipal Court

Mrs. Ruth Farr, 125 Ballard St,
was sentenced to pay fine OF S25
and serve so days in the county
jail. when she pleaded guilty 10
disorderly conduct The 60 days
will be suspended II she pays her
fine and leaves the county for not
less than two years.
Total receipts of the court were
1926.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31
Meat

Continued from Page One)
from five to ten pounds per per-
son, less meat in 1945 than in
1914.
He declared the reduction in ciyi-
lian supplies may be much greater
saying:
Where 1t falls depends heavily
upon what is done in the ALLEGATION
process and towards meeting inter
national obligations by restrictive
consumer rationing or larger set
asides (for government use)."
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31
MRS. NC LEoD DIES

Detroit-Mrs. Christina NJ. Nc.
Leod, IS mother of former Con.
gressman Clarence Mcleod. Of De
troit. died at her home here to-
day after an Illness OF six months.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day with burial in Mt Olivet Gem
etery. Mrs. Mcleod was the wild
ow Of Malcolm Mcleod. who served
here as collector Of internal rev.
enuc during the administratl.n OF
President Theodore Roosevelt.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31
MUST BE PAID

Detroit Warnings that income
tax payments must be made in full
by March Is were mailed Tuesday
by Giles Kavanagh, collector OF
internal revenue, to all persons
granted postponements on 1892 or
l943 incomes. Kavanagh said all
income tax refunds for 1913 would
be completed by the end OF Febru.
airy. Asserting that several thous-
and refund checks already had been
returned for lack OF proper ad-
dresses, he urged persons to notify
the Bureau OF Internal Revenue OF
any change OF address.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31
Newman Club Plans
Pre-Lenten Party

The Newman Club will have
sleigh ride February IA. II is to be
pre-Lenten and Valentine party
combined. Suggestions of students
have been invited with an aim to
make a gala night for the Newman
Clubbers. A full turnout is an
ticipated.
Miss Beai to Speak
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, Miss
Fannie Beal will continue the series
Of Contribution TO the New Ameri.
ca. speaking on "By Minority
Groups" Beatrice Jones is In
charge OF devotions. The meeting
will be at Starkweather Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31
TRIAL POSTPONED

Detroit-Federal Judge Arthur
F. Lederle announced today that
resumption OF the trial of two men
and a woman charged with illegal
trafficking in gasoline ratloning
coupons has been postponed until
Thursday. The trial first was in
terrupted Jan. % when one OF the
Jurors, Mrs. Ella Weston Of Pleas
ant Ridge. became i'll. Defendants
in the case are Mrs. Dorothy G..
Martin, former chief clerk OF a
Lansing ration board. her husband,
Frederick J. Martin. and Ed A.
Nowack, former Lansing publish.
nv
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31
GRAPE GROWERS TO MEET

Paw Paw-A meeting OF the Van
Puren County Grape Growers As
ISOLATION will be held here Feb. Il
TO protest the OPA's ceiling price
OF SIS ton on grapes. Although
thu ceiling is $40 a ton higher than
the price on the 1913 crop. spokes-
men for the association contend
It is not high enough to offset In
creased cost OF labor and materials.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31
Miss Rineman Aids
PARALYSIS Prooram

Miss Rernice Ringman OF the
Rackham School staff has been do
ing her part in the March OF Dimes
drive.
She told members OF the Belle
lille Rotary Club Tuesday evening
bout the Kenny treatment for
paralysis victims and members col
lected S25 for the campaign.
Thursday she addressed the Ro-
tary Club in Charlotte. Mich. and
demonstrated the method of treat
ment there.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31
YpsiIanti Briefs
Ferty.twe In class

The Tuesday night class at the
Ypsilanti High School for Home
Nursing, which is being sponsored
by the Red Cross, vas especially
we'll attended. there being AZ pres
ent. This will necessitate having
two divisions OF the same work.
There will be no other nursing
courses offered at this time
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31
StOrk Calls

Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Beck. 307 Garland Ave, January
80 in Boyer Hospital; weight seven
pounds seven and one-quarter
ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31
Normal College Calendar
TODAY


500 Club Initiation Banquet Charles NcKenny Hall
645 p m.-Y.WCA meeting Starkweather Hall
1880 p m.-Commercial Club. Charles McKenny Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31
Daily Market Report
Detroit. Mich. January al

CATTLE: Best short.ied steers
topped at Sl5.75, with bulk medium
and good short-feds going at Sl4.OO-
1880. Common and medium grades
bulked at sii.OO.l3.5O. with some
cutter and common kinds at $3.50
1000. Gamers and cutters bulked
at $7.00-S so, some light eight shel.
ly Gamers at $5.75-6.75. Most com.
mon and medium sausage bulls
turned at siO.00l95O. few good
heavies at sl?75.l3.0O. Strong and
active buying OF rather thinly
fleshed cattle by killers continued
at prices we'll above those the
country was willing TO pay for re-
placement stock.
CALVES-Good and choice veal.
ers bulked at sl7. 5N1S00. latter
price quite popular figure Ex.
treme top was $3.50. Most common
and medium made $l3.00-l6,50 and
culls sS00-ll.0 90. Odd head OF choice
around 30O-350 III. heavy calves
reached $3.50 while common to
medium grades brought $9.00.13.00
and culls S6.50-S.00.
HOGS: The $3.50 ceiling quickly
absorbed all good and choice bar.
rows and gifts scaling over 100
lbs. while a few lighter weights
made $l4.50Ii75. Good and choice
sows bulked freely at $i3.75-l4l5,
latter price also ceiling on this
class. Stays sold freely at $500.
1850
SHEEP: Practical top was $500
while bulk good and choice fed
lambs made Sl5.50'l6.0O, latter
price paid freely Medium and good
lots turned at sl4.0ol500. Common
and medium made $ll,00.iS.50 and
culls s600-lO00. Good and choice
fat ewes brought ss.00.s.50,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31
veQetabtes

Vegetables
BEETS-N !. Doz. bchs 75c-si
CABBAGE-No. |. bu.. $50 lbs
{l.75-2. red. sl.50.2
CARROTS NO /. dol ounches
$1.75-2.
CAuLIFLOWER-No, |. Du $500
$50
CELERY-No. /. bu.. 322.50.
DRY ONIONS No. I, SO lbs. 81 2b
l.50.
PARSNIPS No. I. bu., s2.25-2.b0.
POTATOES-No |. 81 1900 bu.
PUMPKINS No. I. bu.. 6O.7bc
RUTABAGAS-No. ], bu,, soc
1925.
SQUASH Hubbard. No I. bu s0c
l.25
rURNlPS No. /, Doz. bchs. $l.35
LIS
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31
Registration Light

Registration Light
Registration for voting in the
city primaries brought scarcely a
half a dozen since last November.
As required by the state election
law, the city clerks office was
open until s o'clock Tuesday night,
the deadline for registration. One
was received at 7 o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31
EruIta

APPLES Jonathans, tS.00.3.2b b
ID. bu.; Northern Spies. No /, 4b
Id. bu., $3.25-3.50. Greenings. No
/, S2.25-2.S0.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31
ESxtInaulsh Fire

City firemen extinguished q
chimney fire at the home OF James
Williams, 7O3 Washtenaw Ave, at
8 O'Clock Tuesday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31
Ypsilanti Markets
GRAIN
tBuyins PricssI

GRAIN
(Ypsllantl Farm 5uresu)
New ear corn (cwtD .s Ito
Wheat (bu.D .............. l.s5
oats (bu.D ............. so
Rye (bu.l ................. LOT
Buckwheat (cwt) .......... 200
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
Eggs. strictly fresh (doz.) 81 .4s
Cabbage thu. ............ 200
Dry onions (bu) .......... LIS
Carrots (doz. bunchesJ ...... 80
epper squash (bu.l ........ 2.i0
Turnips (bu.) ...........,. LIS
Celery (doz. bunches) ...... i.25
Rutabagas (bu.) ............ 200
Parsnips tbu.) ...!........ 800
Apples tbuD .............. 325
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-31

Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. / red, sl.7iK.
MALTING BARLEY choice new.
,i.I5-1.52. needles. Sl.06.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24
SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS

Conditions during March and the
first half of April were unusually
favorable for Ohio bees. Winter
losses of colonies were larger than
normal, but warm weather and
abundant pollen permitted living
colonies to rear brood more rapidly
than usual. A continuation of
favorable weather during the sum-
mer would permit the bees to help
in making up the deficit in sugar.
World stocks of sugar carried over
at the beginning of recent years
were 6,500,O00 tons in 1943, 5,5O0,000
tons in 1914, and 4,100,000 tons in
1945. The total expected world
sugar production in 1945 is 12,000,-
900 tons, a drop of 100000 tons
from 1914. Domestic sugar produc-
tion in the U. S. in 1945 is expected
to be 100000 tons. U. S. civilians
are allotted so per cent of the total
1945 worlds sugar supply, and the
fighting forces of this nation will
get another 10 per cent.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24
High School Nine
Loses To Pandora

Bluffton High baseball team lost
heart-breaking 8 to 8 decision in an
extra-inning contest against Pandora
on the Putnam county diamond, Mon
day afternoon.
Sadly off-form at the start of the
tilt, the Bluffton team permitted
Pandora to pull away to 6 to 0
advantage in the early innings, and
it was not until the top half of the
fifth that the locals really got
going.
In that stanza, the Burckymen
broke loose with thrilling rally that
enabled them to tie the score at a
mark of six-all.
Bluffton then took two-run lead
in the next inning, running the count
to s to 6, but Pandora rallied to
again tie the score, to 8, in the
seventh frame.
Going into extra innings, Bluffton
got a runner on base but failed to
score, then Pandora tailed once in
the last half of the eighth to win
the contest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24
er and family and Mr.. Roland

er and family and Mr.. Roland
Flythe
Corn planting in this locality is
making slow progress on account of
wet fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Moser visit
ed friends at Edgerton, Ohio, last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Welty and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Reno
Oberly and family.
William G. Fridley was admitted
to the Lima Memorial hospital for
observation on day last week.
The play "Old Doc" presented by
the Bluffton High school seniors
Monday and Tuesday evening at the
auditorium was very well received
by large audiences both evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Basingel
were recently informed of the death
of their son, Pvt Leo Basinger who
was killed on Okinawa early this
month.
Mrs. Gerald Filhart and son Billy
left for Ortonville, Michigan, We'd
nesday to spend some time in The
home of her sister Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Filhart and family.S
The pupils of the Pandora schoo
and their parents enjoyed their an
nual picnic Monday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Francis Sommer, Monday.
Milo and Martha Leichty ant
Misses Mary and Ruth Leichty o.
Berne, Ind, visited in the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Memo Augsburger ant
| family over Sunday. Kiss Kat,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24
Settlement

Enos Steiner and daughter Mrs.
Betty Root of Washington, Mich,
and Edw. Gingerich and daughter
Mary of New Hamburg, Ont, were
here to attend funeral services of
Peter Steiner last Friday and visited
relatives and friends over the week
end.
Mrs. Norman Schweitzer submitted
to an operation at the McComb hos
pital recently.
Mrs. Herman Jansen and daugh-
ter Ella of Elbing, Kansas, visited
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Baumgartner and family. Miss
Jansen is student at Moody Bible
Institute in Chicago.
Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Boehr, Mrs.
Josephine Moser, Mrs. Willard Moser
and Mrs. Clarence Schneck left Mon
day for Omaha, Nebraska, and from
there they are to attend the Middle
District Conference at Pulaski, Ia,
which convenes from May 26-29
From their they are to go to New
ton, Kansas for the General Con
| ference session.
Rev. Forrest Musser, pastor of the
Grace church is also leaving soon tc
attend the sessions at both confer
ences.
Ambrose Basinger has been unable
to be on his egg routes for the
past week.
Mrs. Mary Miller, Selma and Pau
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Kohl
were Sunday dinner guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weng
/
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24
* This Sunday I'm 1l,e
kyl fll1rrf1R8H

Rainbow Women's Chorus of Findlay.
The Ohio Conference of the Meth
odist church convened today fer its
annual session, at King Avenue Meth
odist church, Columbus. The pastoral
assignments will be made and the
Conference adjourned Saturday. Rev.
Weed, pastor and Nelson Steiner, as
lay delegate, will attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24
STOCK SALES


Tractor lights from IS2.89. Gam
ble's Auth. Dealer.
Service bulls delivered. Fee 50 plus
sc per mile one way. C. N. Long
& Son, phone Ada, Red 1860. If
Roll roofing CSC up. Three tab and
hexagon shingles by the square or in
stalled Phone 389-W. Tor free esti-
mate. Gamble Auth. Dealer.
Wanted-All kinds of butcher
cattle, steers, heifers, COZ and bulls;
also unlimited number OF veal calves
Stowell Packing Co. Call N. ?.
Steiner & Son, Agt. Bhlffton phone
189-W. If
For rent-Bulls: Sho1thorn Here
ford, Angus and Brown Swiss. Ira
Moser. IF
Hog troughs 2, 4, andl6 ft., $1.19
up. Hot Shot batteries $1.98 at
CANDLES Auth. Dealer.
For sale-Sorrel riding mare 8
years old, well broke; also SADDLE and
bride. Lloyd Krofft, 61A piles south
of Bluffton on Allen-HarRi jim county
line.
Crockery chick fountaiAs. Gam
ble's Auth. Dealer.
For sale-Purebred suerpsey male
calf 2 weeks old. Perebrfd Jersey
heifer calf 4 weeks old. hrs. Gust
Basinger, rpile. north of Richland
Grange.
For sale-Brown Swiss bull calf,
born Nov. ID 1914. Dam Cinnamon
Boy Lily Girl. Register number TO-
961. Sire Onalee Blankus. Register
number 94842. C. r. Toland, s miles
south of Rawson. T
For sale-Spotted PolAss China
male hog. Clarence Young, Blpffton
phone 510-Y ..-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24
EVANGELICAL 4 REFORMED
CHURCHES

v. c. Oppermann, Pastor
Emmanueps
9:30 a. m. Morning worship.
1920 a. m. Church school.
1900 a. m. Basket Dinner at the
Richland Grange.
The choir of the church will meet
for rehearsal on Friday evening of
this week at $3.50 p. m.
The Brotherhood meeting is post
poned until Thursday, May 81.
st. Johns
9:30 a. m. Church School
10:45 a. m. Morning worship
The choir of the church will meet
for rehearsal on Friday evening Of
this week at 500 p. m.
Brotherhood postponed until Thurs
day May 31st.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24
MISSIONARY CHURCH

Rev. Robert Il. Welch, Pastor.
Wednesday:
1880 D. m. Prayer meeting.
Thursday:
2:3O D. m. Women's Prayer meeting
in the home of Miss Adeline Welty.
Sunday
$3.50 Sunday school.
1O:30 Morning worship.
6:30 Prayer meeting.
700 p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
Children meeting in basement.
7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service.
Everyone is welcome.