davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST; Orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal, mushroom omelet, buttered toast, marma- ladc, coffee, milk.
 DINNER; Tomato juice, cur ried boiled codfish, riced pota- toes. scalloped onions, paprika topping, green salad, enriched rolls, butter or fortified mar garinc, pear brown Betty, whole milk.
 SUPPER; Cold cuts and as- sorted cheeseS, creamcd pota- toes, raw carrot sticks and ccl- cry, relishcS, canned fruit, cookies, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02

Ruby Green
 " Nobody Knows de Trouble See I Gan Tell de World Dem Bones There's Meetin Here Tonight Norton Evans, tenor--Jack Motley. tenor-Oswald Lampkins, baritone Colston Le Grand. bass -R bv Green, contralto soloist Lydia Mason, accompanist Mrs. James Meyers, di- rector. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02

Propose to your girl by telephone. That way you can give her ring for a nickel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
Chocolate Toast Pudding
. By Frances Lee BaytC

YOU'LL have to try this recipe
 to appreciate the goodness of this new pudding. Once you have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
NEGRO SPIRITUALS
 TO BE PRESENTED
Interesting Musical Pro- gram Arranged for Next
 Wednesday Evening

A program of Negro splrituals and folk songs will be offered at the Second Congregational church Wed nesday evening of next week at 8 o'clock. No admission will be asked and the general public Is invited. The program will be as follows: Goin' To Ride Up Tn The Chariot One Mornin' Soon want Two Wings l Cried And I Cried
 1T Hills ....,...,,,,,.,.,,, LaForge Slaves Lament ........... Johnson Michieu Banjo (Song of ridlcule) Placer D'Amour ........... Martini GuciBtiuHb ''''''''''' SoJIhtLoS Come Again ...,.,,..,.... DoWlano Who'll Buy My Lavendar .. German
 Ruby Green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
Mid1e,inter Spring Tonic

@Weng esnlo Rse tAO aaaasR.wUary aark dresu 6a lifting touch oR aSmoed with . wide ruRIs pR embroidery and laced with fuchsia-colOred UOsgraln ribbon, e ls @is one, prospects are excellent for Q quick
 plck-ms-up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02

District Commander Sam Fill of Winsted and his staff conducted the meeting which was well attended by veterans of both World Wars with their wives and families and veter- ans from other districts. pr. Mercier, commander; Charles Melville, past commander and Louis Dumont, chaplain of Corporal Coyle Post, Waterbury, were present and spoke briefly.
 At the conclusion of the business sessions, members of the various Legion Posts and Auxiliary units joined for social hour. Music for dancing was furnished by members of Corporal Coyle Post and refresh- ments were served about l25 persons attending.
Evening star., 1945-02-07

from the target and nsver miss By
more thAn : few yards That's
damned accurate. II you ask mel"
Gen. Coupland says rockets are
harmonized with eun sights on
planes, and oftentimes the torch
guns" 60 on amid the dit-dit-dit
OF machine guns. Pilots can release
their rockets all ct once or seconds
apart. They call the latter ripple"
l1re or the rocket serenade."
One-Two Pounch.
Rocketeering also Is combined
with bombing. Here's the lowdown
on that gentle art from a marine
flyer who helped destroy a Jap cargo
ship in Rabaul Harbor:
There was a boom, then a swish
ing sound I could hear over the
engine. A second later 1 pulled the
(bomb) lever. The rockets and
bombs smacked the ship like the
old one-two in boxing"
The Army Air Torce fires rockets
from P-40 Warhawks, PAT Thun-
derbolts, Pas Lightnings, P-39 Air
acobras, Psi Mustangs. The Navy
burns 'em out from beneath the
Evening star., 1945-02-07

10 rocket 81 comparable caliher
might miss you by Z few yards.
Sometimes the rocket propellant
burns unevenly. causing the rocket
| to deviate IN Its course. The rela-
lively low velocity makes the rocket
subject to drift" Finally. as the
|propcllant Is consumed, the rocket
becomes nose-heAvy.
Much OF this wobbling or tumbling
has been overcome with ''rotater'
rockets with q special arrangement
in the tail.
Rockets are seldom used when
there's call to ''pin-point" a target.
They do their best in AREA" or
barrage fire.
The 4.5-inch Army rocket has a
range OF 1000 yards. but the COM
parable -millimeter howizter can
lay 'em down from 10000 yards.
Double Momentum.
Brig. Gen. r. c.. Coupland. an
ordnance officer, points out, how
ever, that rockets launched from
fast-flying aircraft have not only
their own velocity, but also the mo-
mentum of the plane. Thus, they
strike with terrific impact. Besides
their blast effect, they spread flame
and hot metallic ashes over a wide
area. With the extra speed. the
rockets fms exert stabilizing force.
who says rockets aren't accu-
rAte?" challenged a rocket man Of
the Army Air Forces. I'VE can
launch one more than 1000 yards
Evening star., 1945-02-07
By FRANK CAREY,
Third of fpe stories of ,par rockets

BY FRANK CAREY,
Associated Press Science Writer.
If you want to spend long day
at the Pentagon Building or Navy
headquarters, just ask: "Is rocket
fire superior to gunfire?"
The answer is that one supple
ments the other, and any fighting
man is happy when he's backed by
both Of them.
The rocketeers sometimes steal
the headlines from the boys who
man the big ground and naval guns,
but the consensus among ordnance
experts is that rocketfire will not
displace gunflre, at least within the
foreseeable future.
Rocket Advantages.
The advantages of rockets over
artillery are these:
/. Greater mobility and greater
volume of fire in some situations.
2. Rockets give airplanes the fire.
power of artillery-minus the re-
coil
9 3. Rocket launchers are cheaper
and lighter than artillery.
THE beauty of rockets" says a
rocket expert of the Army's ordnance
department, 'is that you can get rid
of whole lot of ammunition and
then get away in hurry before
the counter artillery can spot YOU"
Fire From Foxholes.
Rockets comparable to 105-milli-
meter shells can be fired from fox
holes.
Rocket firing planes can attack
at levels low enough almost to cut
the daisies. The use of aerial can
non at such levels is dangerous be-
cause cannon fire rocks the plane,
causing the wings to dip.
No present day airplane can
mount 5-inch gun; planes now
are carrying 5-inch rockets and
can carry larger ones.
A one-man launcher for a 45-inch
rocket costs $1O4. A -millimeter
gun comparable in size OF projec-
tile) costs more than $1,000.
Launchers on planes can be easily
jettisoned.
Artillery Advantages.
Tho advantages of artillery fre
over rockets are these:
l.. Greater accurracy-at least
compared with rockets fred from
ground launchers or landing craft.
2. Greater range.
8. Greater velocity.
Firing a 105-millimeter gun, I
Evening star., 1945-02-07

wings OF Hellcats. ortimman Averi-
ger torpedo pianes. Bell jet-pro-
pelled craft, Lockheed- Vegas VEN
turas, Marine corsair Fighters and
others.
The British employ Beaufigtters,
Typhoons. Hurricanes and Sword
fish.
Even the most enthusiastic rocket
devotees say they need two things:
!. Tailor made" propellants that
will burn evenly all the way.
2. Better means of estimating
range for plane targets.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Veterans 70 Heor Holifux

The Earl Of Halifax. British AM
bassador. viii discuss Britain's peace
aims at meeting Of the American
Veterans Committee at 8:15 o'clock
tonight at the Statler Hotel. After
his address, Lord Halifax will lead
an audience discussion on the prob
lens Of setting up peace organ
ization.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Room Mothers Plan Teo

Room mothers Of the Vienna
(Va.) Elementary School viii hold
a tea at pm. tomorrow at the
school to mark the opening of a
loan exhibit Of paintings from the
Childrens Art Center, Washington.
Evening star., 1945-02-07

could drop shot into the palm OF
your hand at 1000 yards" grinned
an Army ordnance man, but with
Evening star., 1945-02-07

BAZOOKAS BIG BROTHER-An American soldier demon
straes how easily the 45nch rocket and aunche the super
bazooka which together weigh only little than so
pounds be carried The 45inch Army rocket has
1000 yards This big brother of the famed bazooka
than inches larger and packs all the destructive punch Of
a los NM howitzer. Wide World Photo
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01
EIrose

Mrs. Emaline Nonnamaker, Mr.
and Mrs. Lendon Basinger, daughter
jeanette and son Gareth were supper
guests Saturday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymon Marshall and family.
Mrs. Arthur Nonnamaker, son Rod
erick and daughter Kaye called Fri
day afternoon on Mrs. ROLAND Koontz
and children in Bluffton
Mrs. Frank Hainer of Toledo spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Bish.
Union prayer services at Olive
Branch church, Thursday evening.
Jeanett and Gareth Basinger were
Monday afternoon gupests of Kaye
Nonnamaker.
Callers the past week at the Ami
Nonnamaker home were Chas. Goss-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y. Klingler
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Non
namaker and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Koontz.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Nonnamaker
and daughter Kaye called Sunday
evening at the Emaline Nonnamaker
home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. John Huber of Lima,
Dale Huber of o. S. IT,, Columbus,
and Mrs. Berdell Huber and little
daughter were guests in the Russell
Huber home Sunday.
10 Ann Barnes spent Sunday with
Betty Jean Blosser. Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes were
callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stratton
and family were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Herr, Mrs. Roy
Herr and children spent Sunday af-
ternoon in the Oscar Zimmerman
home.
Dorothy Jennings of Lima spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Jennings.
Saturday callers in the Arthur
Phillips home were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Younkman and grandson. Sunday
caller was Nolan Younkman and on
Monday morning Roy Blosser called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Winegardner
and children called on Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Younkman, Friday evening.
Miss Martha Coulter of Dayton was
week end visitor of Mr.. and Mrs
Cleo Garau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell Cd
Lima, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Basinger
and daughter were Sunday afternoon
callers in the p. p. Badertscher home
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Stratton were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Watt
of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Stines and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Gleason and daughters
of Lima, Mr.. Kenneth Gleason OF
Portland, Ind, were Sunday dinner
guests in the C. M. Gleason home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Vandemark anc
daughter of Lima and Mr.. and Mrs
K. K. Huber were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Huber
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mo
ser and children of Ada were Sunday
evening callers.
The Paulding Center Community
House will hold its monthly meeting
Thursday night if the roads are op
en-. Everyone welcomed
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01
Pandora Man, Native Swiss, Learns That
Cold And Hunger Peril His Home Country

Switzerland, the oldest European
republic, is in dire need of food, ac-
cording to information received by
A. S. Brauen, of Pandora, from his
nephew Fritz Brauen, of New York
City.
A native of Switzerland, the Pan
dora man has been anxious to re-
ceive word from his relatives since
mail service to that country was re-
sumed last November.
In that month he wrote to his two
sisters, Mrs. Fred Enggest and Mrs.
Fred Paul, both of whom still reside
in Switzerland, but no reply has been
received.
Information from his nephew, how
ever, indicates that the little nation
is suffering from intense cold and in
creasing hunger.
Adding to the uncertainty of the
Swiss are their fears for the future
of their independence, liberty and
democracy in view of the attitude of
America, England, Soviet Russia
and France, in addition to the rising
tide of Communism.
Switzerland is said to be without
coal in bitter winter, and what mea-
gre supplies of fuel come from Ger
many, the only source, are required
for the public utilities of the little
nation. II
For seven months the Swiss have
had to live on their reserve stocks
of food, and only three months of
such reserves remain. Food rations
have been reduced continuously, meat
allowances are down to six hundred
grams a month; bread is strictly ra-
toned and of poor quality, and eggs
are virtually unknown.
Thousands of tons of food owned
by the Swiss are accumulated in Por-
tugal and Spain, but American and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01

British blockades will not permit it
to be moved into the country, the
Swiss charge.
Swiss trade with Germany is said
to be the cause of the blockade, but
officials of the republic say they
cannot break off relations without
violating the conventions signed by
the country in 1885.
The Swiss claim they are not ex-
porting anything to Germany with
which Allied soldiers can be killed.
They admit transporting coal from
Germany to Northern Italy in ac-
cordance with the convention of 1885,
but to break that convention would
furnish a pretext for invasion from
the north and south, the Swiss say.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01

received for 1T had the effect of
starting me on my vocation"
Then E. P. Christy, head of Chris
tvs Minstrels, asked him to write
a song for him to sing before it
was published and the result was
the world-famous "Old Folks at
Home" or, as it is more familiarly
known, "Suwanee River" By per-
mitting Christy to sign his name in
stead of Fosters to this song, the
composer obtained an advance Of
SIS. Later he received more than
$4,000 in royalties from its sales but
he had a great deal of difficulty in
establishing his authorship because
Christy copyrighted it in his own
name.
The decade 1850 to 1860 was Ste
phen Fosters heydey. In 1850 he
was married to Jane Mcdowell. In
1852 he wrote "Massa's in de Cold,
Cold Ground" began efforts to have
himself acknowledged as the right
full author of "Old Folks at Home"
and with his wife took that memora-
BILE steamboat trip to New Orleans,
the rich fruit of which was to be the
song, "My Old Kentucky Home"
But Fosters married life was not
a happy one. He and his wife lived
for a few years with Stephens fam
lily in Pittsburgh, then moved to New
York. There the composer yielded
more and more to the temptation of
strong drink until at last his wife
left him, mainly because she had to
earn a living for herself and their
child, Marion.
Foster died on January IS, 1864,
in Bellevue, charity hospital In
New York city. In his clothes they
found a small purse containing 38
cents and s slip of paper with five
penciled words on it. They were
s'Dear friends and gentle hearts"
Says John Tasker Howard in his
biography of Foster:
mo doubt this was to have been
the title of an unwritten song, but
whatever its intent, the phrase de-
scribes quite perfectly the dear
friend and gentle heart who added
old Folks at Home and dozen
other immortal songs to the worlds
spiritual riches"
On the campus at the University
of Pittsburgh stands the Stephen
Collins Foster Memorial building,
erected at a cost of half million,
raised by the Tuesday Musical club
of Pittsburgh, in cooperation with
the university and with musical
clubs in Is other states. 1t is a
"Foster shrine" comprising an audi
torium. rehearsal and reception
rooms, and a museum contain
ing collection of material relating
to Foster which Joseph K. Lilly of
Indianapolis, Ind, gathered together
at cost of approximately 100000.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01
! RatiOning Calendar

So that you may keep in mind the
important wartime "a
tioning dates, the Biuffton News |.
this weekly reminder:
MEATS, BUTTER, CHEESE,
CANNED MILK-Book A red
stamps Q-5 thru rs and Az thru
DE- good for 10 points each.
Q-5, Rs and SIS expire March 81.
PROCESSED FOODS-Book A
blue stamps Ks thru rs and Az
thru M-2 good for 10 points each.
KS, Y-5, rs and Az and b.
expire March 81.
SUGAR-Stamp 81 in Book
good for five pounds thru Feb. %.
Sugar stamp 80 good for five
pounds thru June 2.
GASOLINE-Stamp Ala good
for gallons thru March 2i.
SHOES-Airplane stamps l,
and in Ration Book No. good
indefinitely.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01
Noses Ballsngardner
Rites Held M0nday

Funeral services were held Mon
day in the New Stark Mennonite
church for Moses Baumgardner, II,
Of near New Stark, who died last
Friday at his residence after an ILL
ness of four weeks.
Rev. ]. ]. Anglemyer officiated at
the rites. Burial was in the Hassen
cemetery in Orange township.
Survivors include the widow,
Gladys; one son, Don; a grandson;
one sister, Miss Ella Baumgardner,
of New Stark; five brothers, Ezra,
of Jenera; Ray, of Martinsburg, Pa;
Harry, of Peoria, H.; and Carl and
John, both of New Stark.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01

America lroubadour
ON JULY 4, 1776, a group of men.
" meeting in Philadelphia. ush-
cred into the world a new nation
the United States of America.
On July 4. 1926, in another Penn
sylvania city, occurred another no
table event in American history. For
at noon on that day the ninth child
of William B. and Eliza Foster was
ushered into the world to the tune
of Hail Columbia, . Yankee Doc
dle," Hail to the Chief and "The
Star Spangled Banner" PLAYED by
blaring bands as Pittsburgh celebrat-
ed the fiftieth anniversary of the
signing of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence.
No one there could have realized
it then, but this child was destined
to become Americas Troubadour'
and to write the songs which were
to be closest to the hearts of the
nation whose birthday was also his
birthday. For he was Stephen Col
Inns Foster.
As gay young blade of 19 in
Pittsburgh, Foster had half dozen
boon companions, youths of his own
age, who met regularly twice a week
to sing at Stephens home. They
brought their banjos and guitars with
them, and called themselves the
knights of the Square Table" 1t
was for this group that Foster wrote
many of his finest and earliest songs.
For one of them Foster received
500, an event which determined his
career for him. Imagine my delight
in receiving $100 in CASH." he wrote
later. Though this song was not
successful, yet the two $50 bills
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01
Named As Head OF
Chrysier Personnel

Appointment of Weld E. Blue as
personnel director of the Chrysler
Corp. was announced by H. L. Week
Ter, vice president and general man
ager. Blue, a native of Kenton, has
been affiliated with the Chrysler
company for 20 years. He had been
chief of employment for all Dodge
plants.
His mother, Mrs. Della Ewing Blue
now living in Detroit is a native of
Orange township. Mrs. Ora Wether-
i'll of South Main street is an aunt.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01
BIuftOn Man GiUen
Discharge From Army

Cpl. Henry Schaller has been hon.
orably discharged from Camp Chat
fee, Ark, after 80 months service in
the army. He and his wife are
making their home for the present
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Schaller near Rluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01
Former Bluft0n Man
Married In Chicago

Arthur E. Santschi, former Bluff
ton man now living in Chicago was
married December 16 to Miss Laura
Baumgartner, also of that city, it
was announced over the week end
when the couple was here to visit his
father, Chris. Santschi of East Kib-
Ter street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01
Troop No. Spy Morris Groma

AtVoP w. CN-by AtUiTlS nTUHdu
Three leaders and 16 Scouts were
at Mondays meeting which opened
with the Pledge of Allegiance and
roll call.
Jack Berry, Maynard Pogue and
Woodrow Little continued instruction
in semaphore and Morse code signal
ling which had been started at the
preceding meeting. t
Following a game period, the meet
ing closed with the Scoutmaster's ben
ediction.
A basketball game for members of
the troop has been arranged for next
week, but those who wish to partici-
pate must .attend next Mondays reg
ular meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01
Soften Sponge

Sponges that have become hard
can be softened by soaking in a pan
of cold water, to which tablespoon
of borax has been added. Bring wa
ter to a boil, then remove sponge
and rub dry borax into it. Rinse in
cold water.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01
Clubs, lodge,
and Societies
poinsettia Club

Poinsettia Club
The Poinsettia club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Theo. Schultz this Wed
nesday night. The evening will be
given over to book review by Mrs.
Clayton Murray.
Century Circle
Meeting of the Century circle to
have been held Wednesday afternoon
at the home Mrs. Gordon Bixel has
been postponed for one week.
Presbyterian Missionary
The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety will meet next Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. N.
w. Cunningham.
Eastern Star
Bluffton Eastern Star chapter will
meet Friday night at 7:30 o'clock.
Saddle Horse Club
The Bluffton Saddle Horse club will
meet Friday night at o'clock for
election of officers and payment of
dues.
Jitsu Tau Club
The Jitsu Tau club will meet We'd
nesday night, Feb. Z, at the home of
Mrs. Ross Irwin.
Gertrude Hoy Circle
The Gertrude Hoy circle will meet
next Monday night at 7:30 o'clock at
the home of Miss Betty Bracy with
Miss Matilda Mueller as assistant
hostess. Miss Annabelle Weed will
be guest speaker.
- =
Farm Bureau Council
Richland Farm Bureau Council No.
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Settler, Friday night at
s o'clock.
A-Sharp Club
The A-Sharp club met Saturday
evening at the home of Miss Harriet
Brate. The program in charge of
Mary Ann Smucker was based upon
unusual instruments.
An oboe solo "Song of India" was
played by Eleanor Linden. Malcolm
Basinger, a new member of the club
played bassoon solo "Allegro Spirit
oso" and string quartet composed
of Mary Ann Smucker, Betty Bixel,
Mary and John Bauman played "An-
gel Gabriel"
Richland Grange
Installation of officers will be held
| at the meeting of Riehlaud Grange
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01
Need Salt

All live stock with the exception
OF the very young should have ac-
cess to salt.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01

Poinsettia Club
The Poinsettia club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Theo. Schultz this Wed
nesday night. The evening will be
given over to book review by Mrs.
Clayton Murray.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01
Century Circle

Century Circle
Meeting of the Century circle to
have been held Wednesday afternoon
at the home Mrs. Gordon Bixel has
been postponed for one week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01
A-sharp Club
Richland Grange

Richland Grange
Installation of officers will be held
at the meeting of Richland Grange
next Tuesday night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01

Presbyterian Missionary
The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety will meet next Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. N.
w. Cunningham.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01

lmIhMh6


Reieased BY Western Newspaper union.D
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01

A limited stock of tire reliners,
$2.25 each while they last. Bixel
Motor Cralae
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01

Eastern Star
Bluffton Eastern Star chapter vii
meet Friday night at 1880 o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-02-01

Saddle Horse Club
The Bluffton Saddle Horse club vii
meet Friday night at s o'clock foi
election of officers and payment o.
dues.