davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23
PLANT MORE HYDRANcEAs

The suggestion to make the n.y.
drangea the Moss Point flower
has met with great favor as is
manifested by the number of
persons who have planted them
around their homes, public places
and churches.
Unlike the japonic and aza-
lea, which are planted when
in full bloom, one has TO wait
a year, perhaps two, to reap
the full beauty of the flowers of
this plant which come when the
spring flowers are gone. Unless
planted within the next few
weeks, il. will be too late to set
cuttings this year.
Numerous home gardens are
being planted by Moss Pointians
and those who are not doing so
are urged to start a garden in
face of food shortages which
may grow worse as the war con-
tinues.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23
LoYmun's Day To Be
Observed BY Moss
Point Methodists

Annual Layman's Day will be
observed by the Moss Point Meth
odist Church at the morning SER
vice Sunday. Those who will APP
pear on the special program will
be A. L. Monroe, j. F. Colley,
Horace Overstreet and j. d. Lowe.
The Rev. J. S. Noblin, pastor of
the church, announces that the
public is cordially invited to be
present for this service.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23
Dismiss Charges
Against Two Men
Charged In Attock

Charges of assault and battery
with intent to kill were dismissed
in city police court Tuesday af-
ternoon against George P. Lott
and j. F. Rayburn for lack of evil
dence.
The two men were arrested in
connection with an attack on
w. P. Gum, elderly beer parlor
operator, who was attacked at his
place of business on Polk and
Market streets in the early morn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23
Miss EleY Is Host
To Whistler Club
Members Thursday

Miss Virginia Eley entertained
the Whistler club on Thursday
evening. Miss Jane Coulson re-
ceived high sccre prize and Miss
Frances Brooks the bingo prize.
Delicious refreshments were
served after the games to Misses
Jane Coulson, Audrey Crook,
Olive Elkin, and Mesdames Gene
Ellis, J. T. Bishop, William Nc
Leod, HartweH McCollum, James
Powell and Bill Frey.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23
Gulf Coost Singing
Convention To Be
Held In Poscogoulo

Announcement is made that a
Gulf Coast-wide singing conven-
ton will be held at the Twelfth
street auditorium, Sunday after
noon, Feb. rs, at 2 p. m.
Community singing will be di-
rected by T. u Renfro of Moss
Point, and two quartets of singers
and others from various out-of-
town sections will be on the pro-
gram.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23
PUPILS GET TYPHOID SHOTS

Nurses from the Jackson Coun-
ty Health Department have re-
Gently given typhoid innocula-
lions to more than 1000 students
in the Pascagoula school system,
Superintendent Thomas r. Wells,
announced. These innoculations
will be continued until the re-
mainder of the students have been
immunized.
The Pascagoula schools have
an outstanding record for health
protection, being one of the few
schools in the state having a 100
per cent record of participation
in innoculation and vaccination.
In addition to this, periodical
chest X-rays are required of all
faculty members, Mr. Wells said.
ers are participating in this pro-
fessional improvement program
without the desire for formal
credit
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23

When asked in a Red Cross
QUESTIONABLE what had been her
experience in the field of nutri-
ton, a woman wrote: 81 have
been eating for years"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23

ter. And it's possible hat the
OPA takes the same viewpoint
Sarge is permitted five red ration
points daily.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23

ing hours of Monday, February 5.
Gum was beaten about the
head with a hammer, police said,
and suffered severe injuries.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23
8 HAS HIS POINTS

Palm Beach. Fla.-Sarge. huge
seeing eye dog. is regarded as al
most d human by his blind mas
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-02
new 1,5oo-ApARTMENT
HOUSING PROJECT
PLANNED FOR HARLEM

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (ANP)-
A new 1,500-apartment housing
project will be built in Harlem here
sometime in the postwar period.
That agreement was reached last
week in Mayor LaGuardia's office
when representatives of seven To-
cal savings banks signed legal docu-
ments that will finance the $685.
900 medium rent housing project at
the south of the Polo Grounds. The
new housing project, privately fl
nanced venture, will be named Col
onial village.
The project will be constructed
and financed under the terms of the
Urban Redevelopment law and will
consist of seven history and seven
History buildings, occupying not
more than % per cent of 10.7 acre
tract bounded by the Polo grounds.
Maximum monthly rental will be
$3.50.
Robert Moses, park commissioner
was praised by Mayor LaGuardia
for his success in negotiating the
agreement and complimented the
banks for their cooperation in the
city's plans for postwar housing
developments. Colonial village
marks the fifth privately financed,
large-scale housing proposal to be
approved by the city.
The others are Peter Cooper vii
lage, Stuveysant town and River
town houses, all initiated by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany; and the Concord village in
Brooklyn.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-02

the ruling "the first real sign that
the south intends to remain a part
of the union"
Thurgood Marshall, member of
the NAACP legal committee and,
along with William H. Hastic of
Washington, counsel for Lonnie
Smith in the famous Texas "white
primary" case which came before
the U. S. Supreme court last year,
hailed the courts decision. In the
present instance, Marshall said, the
case was again one pressed by the
Jacksonville branch, NAACP.
eve are gratified by the Florida
decision," Marshall declared. "The
local attorney in this case demon
strated what can be done with the
intelligent use of precedents estab-
lished in the U. S. Supreme court.
at is further gratifying,' he
continued, "to observe that in spite
of the threats and promises of some
sections of the south to find ways
and means of circumventing the
highcourt's ruling on participation
in primaries, Florida has shown the
sound judgment of taking its cue
for justice from the highest court
in the land. To be sure, it is the
first real sign that the south in
tended to remain a part of the union
by recognizing the fact that our
constitution and its Interpretation
is just as applicable to one section
of the country as it is to another"
Marshall said that the associa-
tion intends to see that the right of
Negroes to vote in primary cleo
tions in the south is upheld wherev-
er interference rears its ugly
head"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-02
Communists ASKS
BILB0 IMPEACHMENT

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 (ANP)-"Im-
peach Senator Bilbo" was the head
ing on leaflet which was distrib-
uted in thousands in many Chicago
neighborhoods.
The Communist Political associa-
ton issued the leaflet which said in
part, "The anger and indignation
of all decent Americans acquainted
with Bilbo's reactionary record and
recent fascist acts are reaching a
high pitch. And action is being
called for"
1t further informs the public
about letters that Bilbo has sent
to New York woman, addressing
her as "My Dear Dago", to some
Detroit Negroes, with the saluta-
ton, "My Dear Niger Friends,
and to a Chicago girl declaring that
the Negroes and Jews would be
"figuratively" liquidated if they
press further for the Fair Employ
ment Practices Bill.
The leaflet calls on Sens. Lucas
and Brooks to initiate impeachment
proceedings against Bilbo. The
Communists declare they will join
with all other Americans to support
such action. Reports are that the
distribution was received with en-
thusiastic agreement on the pro-
jected action against Sen. Bilbo.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-02
p0WELL'5 CHURCH ENDS
BEST CASH YEAR

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (ANP)-
Abyssinian Baptist church at its an
nual corporate meeting closed it's
most successful financial year in
the history of the church with the
amount of money received during
the year being $67,677. Abyssinian
now has on hand in cash reserves
$45,862; it's property is free and
clear of debts and mortgages. The
budget for 1945-46 is $56,390.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-02
FL0RDA VOTE RULING
pLEASES NAAp

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (ANP)-
Action of the Florida Supreme
court in upholding the right of Ne
groes to vote in the Democratic par
ty primary elections drew the
praise of the NAACP who saw in
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
i'm q cup Of TENDER LEAF TEA!

nNTHE GO since early morning?
~ Tired and out of sorts? Here's
a gentle lift for sagging spirits =.
steaming. fragrant Tender Leaf Tea
comfort in a cup in a hurry!
Flavor, of course, is simply won
derful. With many thousands of
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

families, rich, fragrant Tender Leaf
Brand Tea has been first choice for
flavor for years.
Keep a supply of quick comfort on
your pantry shelf; ask for Tender
Leaf Brand Tea. In packages and
flter-type tea balls.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-12
Poslunei, XII ~naIoeoio
dovke, SO iih sebi oLaisoIi

Ko so 81 clani poslanske zbor-
nice povisali place "a $4,000 ma
leto vsakemu, SO oh enem skle-
Mill, da je to lie povisek "a stro-
ske v zvezi S sluzbo, XII 10 vrSe.
Radi tega je ia poviSek prost
dohodninskega davka, docim
mora delavec placati pc dovo-
lienem odbitku "a vzdrzevanie
druzine dohodninski davek cd
vse estate vsote, dasi je povpre-
chi zasluzek ameriskega delav-
ca znatno nizji kot pa znaSa
vsota, dolocena kongresnikam
"a ''kritje stroSkov".
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-12
Predsednik inno v
kongresU veliko
ovir in opoziciie

(Nadaljevanje S L. strani.)
in ~industrije stanejo zvezno VIA
do sestnajst in pol milijarde do
larjev.
Kdo Jill DO dobil? Private
Enterprise" zahteva da sedai,
ko je vojne konec, maj Sc vlada
teh industrij cimprej iznebi.
Toda med kapitalisti je v tenn
velika tekma. Znani zapadni
industrijalec Kaiser bi rad S po-
mocjo nakupa teh vladimir tova-
rem oh Pacifiku, V DRAW Utah,
in z nakupom jeklarne V Pue-
blu rad zgradil novo jeklarsko
cesarstvo, XII bi lahko tekmova-
10 tudi z jeklarskim trustom
United States Steel Corpora
tom. Ia trust ina svoj tovar-
niski in rudniSki imperij najvec
v vzhodnih drzavah ter V Hi
noisu, Indiani in Minnesota.
cato je baje jeklarski trust
pripravljen vladne jeklarne in
ladjedelnice ma zapadu kupiti
"a viSjo vsoto, kot jo ponuia
Kaiser, potem pa jih hi prepu-
still "pocitku". Vines Sc urivajo
spekulanti, XII hi radi ma stroSke
ten vladimir milijard postal cez
noe multimilijonarji. Cd Wade
bi tovarne in material poceni
kupili, potem pa ga drugim dra-
go prodali.
Dive vazni industriji vladna
svojina
Mad go odstotkov vse aero
planske ~industrije je V vladimir
rokah. Ker ne izdelujemo veG
bombnikov in drugih bojnih le-
tai, sedaj ia industrial pociva in
privatne kompanije imajo pri-
loznoSt, da 10 pokupijo. Zanio
ponujajo smeSno mike Gene.
Isto velja "a industrijo umet-
mega gumija. In pa "a mnoge
kemicne obrate. Nj cudno, da ie
v Washingtonu vse polno meSe-
tarjev, XII preze, kako bi 81 S po-
mocjo vplivnih oseb nagrabili
ia bogastva. Ma drugi strani pa
govore O zvisanju zivljenskega
standarda "a so odstotkov. Am
pax kajpada, to lie govore!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-12
WANNA SEJA KLUBA
ST. " JSZ

Cleveland, o. - Vojne je ko-
nee in zaposljenost je tudi boil
ponehala. In prisel je spet cas-,
da postanemo boil aktivni "a
mas socialisticni pokret. cato
mammalian vsem clanom in cla-
nicam kluba st. 27 JSZ, da Sc
vrsi zelo wanna seja kluba V
petek IA. sept. oh 8. zvecer V
klubovih prostorih. Namen tie
seize je, da Sc pogovorimo O ma
Sem delu ter da 81 postavimo ne
kak program "a nase poIiticno
delovanje V BODICE. Prosim, u
poStevajte to naznanilo in pri-
dite ma to sejo VSI!
John Krebel, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-12

Ste re skuSali pridobiti Pro
letarcu k njegovi Stiridesetlet-
nIci sal enega novega marco
nika?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-09-12
Ifoliio deIeznu veIiko reIifc

Kongresnik Bloom IL New
Yorka je mednarodni relifni
komisiji IL svojih raziskovanj
porocal, da je Italia podpore
naJnujnejse potrebna. Svetoval
j Je, maj il jo da V cimblizji bo-
docnosti najmanj "a 500 do 600
m%ilijonov dolarjev.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-08

THIS VETERAN will get back what he up for his
country. You get back than you lend your country
81 for every $3-when you buy VICTORY 'E Bonds.
So it isn't asking much when Uncle Sam asks yo help
in caring for than 100000 wounded Today
medical and rehabilitation among Americas grav
est problems. And the cost is high.
Look these examples if you know why the most
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-08

Castor Vandermeerssche, Captain
in the S. r. A. Resistance Activi-
ties. Belgium underground and man.
ager of the intelligence service spoke
in chapel Tuesday.
yandermeerssche told about his
many experiences as prisoner of
the Germans and also told about the
living conditions in Belgium. He
was condemned to death by the
Gestapo and transported to Germany
where he was later liberated by the
Americans.
The money collected from the
students for this World Student
Service Fund drive will go &c
countries all over the world for the
rebuilding of their schools, colleges
and universities.
Miss Vivian Musselman, secretary
of the Y. w. c. A. in Toledo, talked
to the Y. w. C. A. members lasi
Wednesday. In Y. w. c. A. work
she said that you have to be able t.
meet any situation in life.
One of the problems is the as
sociation of the Negro children will
the whites in swimming in the I
w. C. A. center and in membership
in Girl Reserve Clubs.
In Y. w. C. A. work any hobbies
which you have, such as any kind o.
handcraft work, will help greatly.
Students have been helping in the
relief drive in many ways. Pear:
were picked and canned by variou:
students. Many students labeled the
cans of food which was prepared BY
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-08
Lima Wedding Is
Of Interest Here

Wedding of Miss Colleen Arnold
of Lima, granddaughter of Mrs. Eva
Patterson of Bluffton, to James
HAZEL of Lima, took place in Olivet
Presbyterian church in that city
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Arnold of Lima.
Mrs. Arnold is the former Treva
Patterson of Bluffton. Parents of
the bridegroom are Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. HAZEL of Lima.
Rev. Ralph Hawley, pastor of the
church officiated in the double ring
ceremony.
The bride is employed as deputy
clerk in the Lima municipal court
Mr.. HAZEL, recently discharged
after serving in. the South Pacific
with the Marine corps was previous
ly employed at the Lima Locomotive
works.
Mrs. Eva Patterson and son Rot
of this place attended the wedding
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-08
Biufffon College Notes

women of the community and was
canned at the Amstutz cannery.
Carl NJ. Lehman, whose home is
in Berne, Indiana, has accepted u
call to become business manager and
treasurer of Bluffton College. He
is now in Puerto Rico, with the
Civilian Public Service unit there. In
addition to his work as business
manager and treasurer, he will have
charge of the enlargement and i'm
, provement of the student work
program. He is in line to receive
his discharge soon and hopes to be
able to come to Bluffton in January
DR.. Albert w. Palmer, recently
retired from the presidency of Chi.
cago Theological Seminary will give
an address in Bluffton on December
IL. His subject will be Wanted
A Code for Victors."
| Y. w. c. A. members will journey
| to Cleveland, Saturday, where &
World Acquaintance Tour of Y. w
lC. A. members is being held. A
tour of the city will be taken anc
various points of interest will b'
visited.
Alvin Ramseyer, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. Ramseyer of Smith
vile, Ohio, and Ruth Neuenschwand
er, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. J
Neuenschwander, Quakertown, Pen
sylvania, were united in marriage il
Ramseyer Chapel, Sunday, at 4:0C
p. m. Both attended college at Bluff
ton, Mrs. Ramseyer graduating IL
1912.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-08
TlUO BIuftOn Men
Ire OUerseas Schools

Two Bluffton soldiers, Sgt. George
Swank, Jr., and Sgt. Joseph Norman
Beidler, are taking college courses in
schools set up in the European thea
tire by the Army.
Sgt. Swank, Bluffton High coach
before his induction, and son OF
George Swank, Sr., is enrolled al
Cardiff Technical college, England
where he is taking a bachelor OF
science refresher course. He has
been overseas sine May, 1945.
Sgt. Beidler, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Beidler, is enrolled at Shriv.
enham American university in Eng
land, studying surveying and higher
mathematics. Overseas Is months
he wears four battle stars.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-08

The eighth grade class held a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-08
Lafayette Students
In Peace Contest

Many Lafayette students will par
ticipate in the Prince of Peace con-
test to be held in the churches the
next few weeks.
At the Sugar Greek church Bob
Maxwell and Marilyn Houston will
each make a speech.
Lafayette M. E. church: Eliza
beth Fisher, Esther Guthrie, Joseph
Sopher and Betty Lou North.
Lafayette Christian Union: Calvin
Early, Virginia Kline, Herbert Nc
Elwain and Bessie Mason.
Elm st. Church of the Brethren,
Lima; Joan Landes.
Pleasant View: Jim Bassett and
Doris Kirocofe.
November IL the contest will be
held in the Lafayette M. E. church
and November 18 in the Lafayette
| Christian church.
The seniors voted for the staff
| for the school annual: Dorothy
Kempher, editor-in-chief; Jack Wild
ermuth, asst editor-in-chief; Lor.
eta Grady and Mack Long, business
managers; Bill Houston, sports edi.
| tor; Colleen Conner, art editor;
Frances McNett, dramatics editor;
Christine Arthur, music editor; eGr.
aid Clum, agriculture editor; Caro-
lyn Wore, calendar editor; Bill
Hawk, joke editor; Eloise Augsburg.
er, snapshot editor; Mary Eller
Bridges, class editor.
|
The student placed on the honor
roll at end of the first six week;
/ are:
Third grade: Meredith Boyd, Ben
son Carey, Janis Clum, Margaret
Faze, Joyce McElwain, James Schaf
er, Gerald Shaw, Evelyn Shulaw
and Marilyn Steiner.
Fourth grade: Laure Ann Albert
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-08
NuptidIs Sunday
Ii College Chapel

Wedding of Miss Ruth Neuensch=
wander and Alvin Ramseyer, Jr.,
former students, took place in the
Bluffton college chapel, Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, in the pres
ence of 100 guests.
The bride is the daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. A. ]. Neuenschwander of
Quakertown, Pa, and the bride
groom the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
win Ramseyer of Smithville.
The brides father officiated at the
ceremony and she was given away
by her twin brother, Pfc. Robert
Neuenschwander, student in Colum-
bia university medical school, New
York city.
The chapel was decorated with
white chrysanthemums and lighted
by candelabra.
A program of wedding music in
cluded vocal numbers by Mary Ram
seyer, sister of the bridegroom; vio
lin selections by Romaigne Thomas
cousin of the bride and organ mum
bers by Clarence Sommer who ais,
played the traditional weddinl
marches.
The brides gown, which she wor,
as Bluffton college May Queen il
1943, was of white organdie will
brocaded flowers and finger tip veil
Her bouquet was of white NUNS
Her only ornament was strand O
pearls, gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Grace Adams of Reading wa
maid of honor and bridesmaids wer
Misses Vera Neuenschwander o
Berne, Ind, Wanda Conrad, Phylli
Ramseyer and Morrene Musser 0
Smithville. They wore blue and pin
satin and carried bouquets of whit
NUNS.
Arden Ramseyer of Smithvills
brother of the bridegroom was bes
man and ushers were James Miller
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-08
Soil Conservation
District Established

Establishment of an Allen County
Soil Conservation District has been
approved by the State soil conserva-
ton committee and the local spon-
soring committee is directed to pro-
ceed with the election of board of
supervisors.
Date of the election has been set
for Dec. 10, with polling to be taken
from s a. m. until 10 p. m. in all
of the county outside incorporated
towns.
Raymond Stratton, of near Bluff
ton, has served as secretary of the
sponsoring committee, and will assist
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-08


Lisbon; Donald Gundy, Ypsilanti,
Mich; Morris Musser and Donald
Schrock, ssmithviiie.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held in the Musselman IL
brary on the campus, after which
the couple left for a several weeks
wedding trip in Texas.
The bride who was graduated from
Bluffton college in 1943 has taught
home economics at Chester high
school at Wooster for the past two
years.
The couple will reside in Smith
vile where Mr.. Ramseyer is en-
gagged in farming.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-08

in directing the balloting which is
to be done in the office of County
Agent James H. Warner in Lima.
Absentee ballots may be obtained
from any member of the sponsoring
committee or at the county agents
office.
Nominating petitions must be filed
with James II. Warner before Nov.
II. Any landholder in the county is
eligible for nominations, and peti-
tions must be signed by at least %
landholders.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-08

Carolyn Basinger, Virginia Guthrie,
Marilyn Hawk, Pauline Mcclure,
Lauretta Mason, and Shirley Shut.
Fifth grade: Roseann Diepenbrock,
Martha 10 limerick, Nancy Long,
Jean McElwain, Harold Shaw, David
Stuber, and Marjorie Yoakam.
Sixth grade: Donald Boyd, Marcia
Cotner, Edward Inskeep, Buddy
Long, Gilbert Long, Carole Ober-
dier, and Cleola Zimmerman.
Seventh grade: 10 Ann Barnes,
Janice Carey, Marcia Connor, Betsy
Kohl, Dwight Reed, Ronald Schaf-
er, Norman Shut, Ruth Stauffer,
and eJannine Stoodt.
Eighth grade: Elvin Baker, Phyl-
lis Cotner, Jean Fleming, Norman
Guthrie, Harold Peterson, and Joe
Skinner.
Ninth grade: Carolyn Hefner, JIG
Anne Hefner, Jeanne Sumney, Rob
ert Swallow, Betty May Ward, and
Marjorie Worrell.
Tenth grade: Joan Boyd, Clars
Dirmeyer, Calvin Early, Virgins
Kline, Frank Lewis, Lloyd Littler
Herbert McElwain, Donald Smith
Eleventh grade: Joan Landes
| Phyllis Lutz, Betty Lou North, anc
Waneta Ransbottom.
Twelfth grade: Christine Arthur
Marjorie McElwain, Colleen Connor
and Jack Wildermuth.
|
There were four cheerleaders chos
en- by the students last Friday. They
are Betty Rundio, Tom Ross, Rosalit
limerick, and Lois Werling.
The basketball team will play
their first game Friday night will
Wharton in the high school auditor
ium at 1880.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-08
Button High School Notes

Barn Party at the home of Villa
Ann Hilty Monday evening. Games
were played followed by refresh
ments.
Monday evening the sophomores
held a Hay Ride at the home of
Arthur Neuenschwander. Games
were played and refreshments were
served.
Junior and Senior pictures were
ordered Wednesday in the Activity
Room.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-08
By Joan Clark and Robert Stalter

BY Joan Clark and Robert Stalter
The G. r. and the II. E. r. held
a Halloween Carnival in the High
school building last Wednesday
night. The various booths visited
by the crowd were: Apple Bobbing
booth, Kiss Booth, Popular Records
Booth, Acrobatic Girls, Beauty Salon,
Grab Bag, Candied. Apple, Fortune
telling and Palm Reading booths,
Penny Throwing and Spook Walk.
Refreshments were served.
The eighth grade class held a