davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
YoIanda Joffroy
Honored At
Pre-Nuptial Shower

At a pre-nuptial shower of mis-
cellaneous gifts, Miss Yolanda Jof-
troy was honor guest Tuesday even
ing at the home of her aunt, Mrs
Julio Pima, Jr., on Court street.
Beautiful gifts were opened and
admired by all. Silver and white
set off by colorful poinsetta and
pine cones effectively decorated the
table.
A delectable supper was served by
the hostess, Mrs. Pima, assisted by
Mrs p E. Baffert and Mrs Encinas.
Included in the guest list were
Mesdames Alberto Joffroy, William
Baffert, Dolores Gamble, Manuel
Bonorand, Ruffo Espinosa, Robert
Flei3cher, Clell Schrader, James
Mancon, E. P9redes, Fortunate Ma
zon, Rudy Pima, EStrella Carreno,
Enrique Torres, Julio Pima, Sr.,
Hilda >Espinosa, Consuelo Holler,
Mable Itule, Armida Fernandez
Moreno, Henry Hambleton, William
Shane, Ronald Cluff, Remigio Agui-
lar, Francisco Elias, Jr., Francisco
Elias, ST., Alfredo Mix. Francisco
Arriola, Jose Elias, Octavio Elias,
Pierre Baffert, Arsenic Espinosa,
ST., Estaban Ibarrola. Sr, Estaban
Ibarrola, Jr., Robert Hoeffer, Felipe
Leon, Mario Saldamando, Fernando
Valdez Banda, Francisco Villaescu-
sa, Analia Bonillas, Beatriz Guer-
rero, Conception Astiazaran, Man
uel Osete, Jose Velasco, Belen Vas
Ques Gudino.
Misses Irma Fleischer, Carmen
Gonzalez, Aurelia Joffroy, Amelia
Joffroy, Evangeline Joffroy, Margot
Carreno, Mary Louise Joffroy, Miss
Yo1anda Joffroy.
&***%x**&
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
Bridal Shower
In Honor
Of Betty'Lytle

Miss Betty Lytle was the inspira-
ton for bridal shower last Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Clell
Schrader.
Cocktails were followed by de-
lectable dinner Miniature figures
of bride and groom flanked by white
tapers in silver candelabra provided
an attractive centerpiece for the
dinner table.
Present were Misses Betty Lytle,
Mrs. Enrique Hambleton, Mrs. Virgil
Walker, Miss Martha Guerrero, Mrs.
Pierre Baffert, Mrs. Aurora Mars
ton, Mrs. R. T. Fleischer, Mrs. Mer-
ritt Rundle, Mrs. Luisa Fleischer
Mrs. Wilda Carter, Mrs. Robert H.
F1eischer, Mrs. David Shreve, Miss
Irma F1eischer, and Mrs. Clell
Schrader.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
Betty Paradis
Bride Of
MisSourian

Cpl. William wilkins of st. Louis,
Mo-, and Miss Betty j. Paradis of
Nogales, Ariz.,, were married De-
cember 18th by DR.. o. A. Smith,
minister of the United Churches
Fellowship.
They were attended by Mr.. Lewis
Paradis, Mrs. Evelyn Paradis and
Mrs. Lee Harmon, father, mother
and sister of the bride.
Cpl. Wilkins was recently honor
ably discharged from service in the
End Army where he served in it's
campaigns through northern Africa
and later the invasions of Sicily and
Italy. Prior to that term of service
he was stationed in Nogales with a
detachment Of the Cavalry.
The bride is Nogales girl and
graduated from the high school
here.
The young couple left for their
home in st. Louis Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
Churches Anticipate
Large Crowds At
Christmas Services

Churches are anticipating capa-
city crowds of worshippers on this
first peacetime Christmas.
Midnight Christmas Masses with
special music viii be held at St
Andrews Episcopal Church and the
Church of the Sacred Heart.
Sabbath school groups viii meet
for programs and parties for the
young people.
The Methodist Congregations
Fellowship Sunday School will have
program and party following a
candlelight procession which will
begin at 7:3O Sunday evening.
Young people of ST. Andrews
Episcopal Church will celebrate on
Christmas Eve at 1880 in the parish
hall.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
Party In Honor
of AIuin SiSk

Mr.. and Mrs H. r. Sisk were
hosts to about 225 persons at a very
delightful party at their home on
Pajarito street Friday night, honor
ing their son, Alvin Sisk, who re-
Gently returned from long service
with the Army in India and China.
Dancing was enjoyed, with music
furnished by the Mariachis, and
delicious refreshments were served.
Ea%S%&Aa~
Unity Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, has donated to the Arizona
Chapter funds to purchase ceiling
protector for use of patients in gov
ernment hospitals, as a Christmas
gift for War Service.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21

Mr. holidays Mr. Walace CeaneS
Wallace that CITY, and Mrs
in position there with
car to Birmng Alabama, business firm.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
Xmas Program
AT ST. Andrews
Church Monday

st. Andrews Episcopal Church
School will present a Christmas
program Monday evening, December
"a, at 7:3o.
Part I will be skit in which
Mrs. Florence Titcornb, as Grand
ma, win be entertained by the fol-
lowing numbers:
Mickey Callaghan's song, Little
Drops of Water; Paddy Gala
ghan's verse, Christmas Is Com
ing; Roger Frink, Jolly Old St.
Nicholas (song); Eleanor Pendle-
ton, Santa Claus Will Soon Be
Here (verse); Jean Gabbard and
Shiela Dorothy, "The Toymans
Shop (verses); Ginga and Georgia
Bowman, Jingle Bells (song); and
Julie Byars, 20 Christmas Tree"
(song).
The second phase of the program
will be sacred in theme and consist
of vocal ensembles, solos and verses.
Gertrude Corcoran will announce
the ensuing numbers:
"When We Welcome Christmas"
(solo), Gwyneth Atkinson; Bible
Reading, 1.-THE Christmas Story"
Gertrude Corcoran; "Silent Night"
(ensemble), Kindergarten-Primary
Christmas Story (verses), Dina,
Taxi, Mary, Barbara, Tony and
Niki Kyriakis; Little Baby in the
Manger" ensemble; ''The First
Christmas Tree" (solo), Suzanne
Medlen; 'The Dear Little Jesus"
(ensemble); "What Would I Give
Him Poor as I Amp" (song), Sigrid
Maitrejean and Mary Kyriakis.
christmas Bells (ensemble) !;
"Glad Christmas Is Coming" (en-
semble); Christmas Song" (solo) =,
Rose-Marie Frink; Away in a
Manger' (ensemble); "Sleep Baby
Sleep" (ensemble); "Song Of
Thanks (verse) Dora Atwood;
praise Him! Praise HIM" (en-
semble); 80 Come to My Heart
Lord Jesus" (ensemble).
The Rev. John Atkinson will give
Christmas message as part three.
The fourth and last section of the
progam will be surprise arranged
and prepared by Mrs. Herman Med
len, Mrs. Paul Frink and Mr.. At
kinson. Mrs. Fred Gilmore will
prompt Part which was written by
Mrs. F'rink
Other teachers in the Kindergar-
ten-Primary department are: Joan
Gilmore and Gertrude Corcoran.
***####*m
Mrs. G. Witherspoon, who has
been holding a position in Wichita
Falls, Texas, arrived here yesterday
to join her husband, genial assistant
manager of j. G. Penney Co. here.
The two are the house guests until
the first of the year of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. M. Arnold.
Mayor and Mrs. James Robins are
expecting their daughter. Miss Vir-
ginia Ann Robins, from Phoenix,
for the holidays.
&~*#x*w*~
Miss Mary Ann Myers has been
pledged to Alpha Rho Tau art
honorary society and has also been
elected to the vice-presidency of
Alpha Phi sorority at the University
of Arizona Miss Mary Allen Smith,
who also attends the university, has
been pledged to zeta Phi Eta, ma
tional speech honorary society.
ax~#x&~xS
Miss Vivian Reed and Mrs. Doris
Bynon are Nogales teachers spend
ing Christmas in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21

One of your first and foremost New Years Resolutions
be good looking wardrobe for l046 And that visit
to Penneys for DRESS you're to start the Neg
Year off right You might buy of our rayon crepes wish
sequn nahead trimming if it's glamour you want and
there tailored Styles too, for daytime in woodland
rayon and rayon gabardine in the.new l946 colors
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
SHOWER FOR BRIDE

Misses Ann Marie Bonorand,
Margot Carreno and Della Ramirez
honored bride-elect Yolanda Joffroy
at delightful miscellaneous shower
last week at the Bonorand home on
Dunbar Drive An enjoyable time
was had by members of the younger
group, and Miss Joffroy received
many lovely gifts.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
CHRISTMAS DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs: S. M. Arnold will
have as guests for Christmas din
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Witherspoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Kesler of Tue
son, Mrs. McCaffery, Miss Dorothy
McCaffery, and their daughter,
Noreen Arnold, who will be home
from school in Tucson for the holl-
days.
~#xa%a
Monday night, complimentary to
Miss Yolanda Joffroy, members OF
the Club Azteca entertained with
kitchen shower at the home OF
Mrs. Carmen Gonzalez.
&s*x##&SS
Walter Holm, Jr., is expected
home from Harvard University for
the Christmas vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
dress will be delivered by Rev. Francis J. Doherty.

dress will be delivered by Rev. Francis J. Doherty.
 First honors will be awarded to Patricia Catherine Kirby and Lor- raine Marie Beland and Patricia Margaret Sullivan will receive sec ond honors. Perfect attendance rec ords have been made by Raymond Salvatore Perugini and Ann Marie SanZone.
 The graduates are:
 Lorraine Marie Beland, Phyllis Catherine Bradley, Natalie Laura Bucci, Roberta Grace Burnes, John Francis Burns, Marie Rita Cecilio, Janet Margaret Charron, John Henry Conroy, Carmella Dominica Greece, Joan Ann Delaney John Joseph Delaney, Betty Jean Dionne, Robert Henry Dombroski, Ann Mar garet Duffy, James Edward Fallon, Harris Joseph Feest, John Francis Fitzpatrick, Martin Peter Grady, Joseph John Green.
 A q e i n es Loreta Henderson, Francis Clark Johnston, James John Killeen, Patricia Catherine Kirby, Edward Emmanuel Longo, Francis George Longo, Lois Theresa Lynch, Robert Michael Mancini, June Mar tha Mangini, Donald Charles Men, chise, Christine Florence Morrone, Raymond Salvatore Perugini. Eugene Francis Reilly, James Philip Ric- cuito, Edmund Paul SanSoucie, Ann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
BY THE OUT EASTER

Edward D. Morgan, the cigar man" died and was buried short time ago. And that is just exactly what will happen to all of us event. ually, old and young. We may be young today, forgetful and indiffer- ent to the fact that tomorrow we may find ourselves in the catagory of the old, with years behind us we never realized until we started to count and look back. The middle aged fellow discounts the older man, and actually sneers at him; the younger type stick up their nos- es at the approach of the man with graying locks, and it is now even claimed that the bobby socks are indifferent to the 21 year olds. We are somewhat reminded of all of this in the death of MT Morgan, for he was spritely young and ac- tive individual when he first landed in Waterbury, and took up his abode Out East. To be frank, he was a "greenhorn," if you under stand what we mean, term gen. rally used throughout the country upon the arrival of even boys from abroad in the old days.
 The only job open to Eddie and his lot when he grew few years older was the various factories of the city, "the shops as they were actually called. But Eddie Morgan determined from the start there were better things ahead, and If the shops were going to continue, the native young men could take all of the places, if they desired, while he himself would go into business. And that is just exactly what he did do, opening up little cigar plant in the rear of the then Johnny Whalen Building now Cor den's market, at the junction of East Main and Wolcott streets. In that little room, Eddie started, buy ing his filler and leaf tobacco, and making Up good little cigar which he called the Aroma. Then he con- tinued and named another The White Rose Eventually, he made the real seller of the trio, the Litch- field, which he placed on the mar ket, and has been known to the smokers of the city for a period of around 50 years. A small gerosene lamp burned in the room, where he worked 10. the purpose of drying the tobacco.
 Later on he moved across the street, just where Jerry Ring runs a well patronized store. Finally, in the long run. he opened store in the north end, and moved his en- tire tobacco business to that sec- tion of the city.
 No man travelled the highways Cf Waterbury more than did Eddie Morgan. His business had in- creased so that he was obliged to hire and employ much help, and the demand for the famed Litch- field seemed to grow from day to day. Old Waterbury smoked the brand with much comfort and peace, and the present Waterbury continues along in this respect.
 There were never any frills to Eddie Morgan. He was just plain ordinary soul, interested in living income, naturally. put always
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
Edlvard D. Morgan Late Cigar Manufacturer Mourned as Former Out East Resident - Never Forgot Friends During His Busy Career = Dligent
 Efforts Brought Success to
 Morgan Brothers.
Morgan Brothers.

anxious for the welfare of compe- titors and those at the head of similar little concerns. The orders he solicited himself, or perhaps it was his brother, the late Billy who made the call, and did the business. Of course, it was not a big busi- ness affair, just one of the many little types of its kind we find throughout tho nation.
 We have no idea of the financial standing of the Morgan firm, for that is really none of our affair, ard we have no vested right to make inquiry or talk about it. But if hard work, hours of labor and endurance, in all kinds of weather, and all hours of the day and night, count for anything, Eddie Morgan should have been successful; he de- served the best in the land. He may not have been g mixer, as some people say. but he was a sub Stantial, and solid character, clean in conversation, and decent and just to lis fellow mai. He never talked for the purpose of soliciting business; if you desired his ware, you could buy it or not, just as you desired. He had no runners; old fashioned ways and means of keep ing count were followed and ad- hered to right up to the last.
 The Morgans, all of them, were Out Easters; they lived on East Main street beyond the Sacred Heart church, and also on Wall street.
 We all knew and remembered them from early days, friendly neighbors, good people to know and ningle with, and heart of gold that manifested itself upon numer- Qus occasions. Now they are about all gone; that is what Death does to the good as well as to others.
 Old Out East liked Eddie Morgan, familiar not only out here among us, but in all other parts of the city. He may have slowed up of late years on account of crippled limbs, but he never forgot the face of an Out Easter, or ever let him down, in a request that meant tem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
Sacred Heart School

Commencement day exercises will be held tomorrow at II o'clock at Sacred Heart church for mem- bers of the graduating class of the school. Diplomas will be presented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16

to 73 students by Rev. Henry Quinn, pastor. Rev. Rev. Franklin Corrigan will be the celebrant of the Mass and Rev. Michael McVerry will de- liver the address.
 The list of graduates includes:
 Robert Ernest Barbato, John Lupo Barbieri, James Paul Begnal, Marie Rose Bernabi, Ellen Theresa Blon- deau, Helen Mary BudZyn, Mary Patricia Byrnes, Julianne Marie Carmody, Joseph Francis Caputo, John Francis Cassidy, Francis Michael Cavanaugh, John Lawrence Cavanaugh, Anthony Joseph Ciarlo, Richard Paul Cirello, William Vim cent Coleman, Joseph Thomas Cor mier, Jean Marie Costello, John Francis Costello.
 James Francis Cruess, Charles John De La Vergne, Maria Theresa Di Masso, Gaetano Thomas Di- Michele, Anthony John Di Stasio, Ruth Ann Donnelly, Ralph Brendan Dube, Joan Marie Dufresne, An- thony John Fistola, James Francis Flynn, Lewis John Francis, Ray mond Paul Fusco, Bernard Gerard Galipault, Dolores Frances Geary, Evelyn Ann Giannini, John An thony Guerrera, Patricia Ann Hack cit, Howard John Hall, George Francis Hannon.
 Andrian Fernan Heche, Shirley Ann Joy, Rita Clare LaMontagne, Joseph Peter Lawson, William John Leary, Joan Ann Lerz, Agnes Helen Lynch, Robert Philip McEvoy, Joan Therese Merritt, Carol Jean Morri- son, Thomas Francis Nolan. John Joseph Norris, Katherine Theresa O'Connell, Richard Timothy Ouel- lette, Reita Adelaide Parmelee; Jacqueline Ann Payton, Maureen Rose Phelan, Jane Marie Reed, Marion Anna Richards.
 Donald Joseph Robinson, Henry Richard Santa Barbara, Helen Lu- cia Santoro, Theresa Antoinette Santoro, Leo Robert Sass, Mar garet Lorraine Sharp, Charlotte Jane Shugrue, Genevieve Agnes Smith Donald Martin Stack, Margaret Mary Sullivan, Barbara Jean Thompson, Jean Teresa Traver, Joan Rita Traver, Barbara Janet Verrastro, Shirley Mae Watts, Mary Theresa Winslo, Francis Harold Woodruff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16

Christine T. Licese, Isabella Mar garet Lucian Dolores M. Mangini, Anne Marilyn Marchitella Robert c. Marinaro, Michael A. Milo, Michael Moffo, Louis Robert Nesta, Jerry Anthony Pastizzo, Rose Mary V. Ric- ciardi, Joseph J. Russo, Marie Louise Salerno, Diana Mary Saundry, John Joseph Savino, Stanley Joseph Tata- ranowicz, Susan R. Turzo, Eugene R. Verrastro, Clair J. Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
FULTON BAND AT
 LAKE COMPOUNCE
Joseph Lezotte Soloist in Sunday Afternoon Attrac-
 ton at Popular Resort

Classical and popular music will be played at concert to be held Sunday at Lake Compounce in Bristol, by the Fulton American Band. The concert scheduled to start at o'clock will be under the direction of Rocco Pagano and will feature Joseph Lezo6te, baritone. The program will be as follows:
 Program March-Chicago Tribune, Cham Der.
 Overture-Pique Dame, Suppe Selection from the Comic Opera- Babette, Herbert.
 The Opera Mirror-Fantasia on Favorite Opera Themes, Tobani. Waltz-Spring, Fincke. Dance of the Hour-La qiocinda. Ponchelli.
 Coronation March from the Prophet, Meyerbeer.
 Vocal
 Silvia"
 The Song in ,you.'
 tSung by Joseph Lezotte) Descriptive-A Hunt in the Black Forest, Voelker.
 Grand Selection from LaTraviata. Verdi.
 March-The Rifle Regiment, Sousa.
 The Star Spangled Banner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
ParochiaL Grammar Schools Closing Year With Impressive Graduation Ceremonies

Gupplementing list of graduates and commencement exercises of local parochial and public schools which have been printed previously are the following:
 SS. Peter & Paul School
 Commencement exercises for the class of '45 at SS. Peter & Paul school will be held Sunday at 4 D. m. at the church, with Rev. Mi- chael F. Heating conferring the diplomas. Rev. William Wihbey will deliver the address.
 velma Clare Mooney is valedic- torian of the class and Janice Elaine Warner is salutatorian. Class officers include Robert Edward Leonard, president; Janice Elaine Warner, vice president; Eleanor Catherine Fogarty, treasurer and velma Clare Mooney, secretary. Awards will be presented as follows at the ceremonies:
 Navy Day Essay Contest. first prize, to Francis Henry Corden; Memorial Day prize, oral essay. first prize to Eleanor Catherine Fo- garty, second prize to Robert Ed ward Leonard; Ladies' Auxiliary A. o. H. Essay Contest, state prize, Francis Henry Corden, Virginia Anne Lonergan; Boy Scout Award, Thomas Francis Barton, John Jo- seph Dwyer, Francis Lucian Flip pone, John Patrick Kinney, Robert Edward Leonard, Donald Leo Wa terworth and Frederick John Wiehn.
 Members of the graduating class include: Thomas Francis Barton, Thomas Francis Bergin, Claire Pauline Bienvenu, Mary Teresa Brennan, Claire Marilyn Carmody, John David Cianciolo, Francis Henry Corden, Raymond Timothy Corden, James Dean Cruess, Joan Ann Della Bella, Josephine Rose mary DiStefano, Mary Ann Di Stiso, Mark Paul Doran, Jean Francis Dwyer, Francis Lucian Filippone, Donalda Kaye Flynn, Eleanor Catherine Fogarty, Teresa Norma Galligan, Donald Arthur Gauvin, Patrick Daniel Guilfolle, Beatrice Marie Hammell.
 Florence Margaret Hanlon, John Patrick Kinney, Robert Edward Leonard, Virginia Anne Lonergan, ENelyne Louise Luccaro, Dolores Ann Lupkas, Loretta Mary Mariani, Velma Clare Mooney, John Michael Muligan, Joan Ann Oulette, Eunice Mary Overton, Henry Bernard Quinn, Mary Alicia Robinson, Mary Ann Rosse, John Vincent Schiavone, Stephen Joseph Sheehy, Lorraine Phyllis vigeant, Leo Thomas Wal lace, Francis Patrick Walsh, Janice Elaine Warner, Donald Leo Waiter worth, Frederick John Wiehn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
Tinker School

Tinker School
 Membersof theeighth grade at Tinker grammar school will grad uate Tuesday at 1:45 p. m. Rev Austin Saunders will award the diplomas and Felicia Di Cicco, vale dictorian, will deliver the farewell address. Sylvia J. Wilson is saluta- torian. Honor students include: Vincent Ardzijauskas, Joan Rita Masi, Chester John Teklinski, Dora M. Pannoni, Rose Claire Bartolo- meo, Antionette Bengala, Silvio Broccoli
 Other members of the graduating class are:
 Gloria Brown, Robert D. Coc- chiola, Carmine T. Codianna, Mary c. Codianni, Eugene Raymond Col angelo, Carmine Joseph Corbo, Lor- raine M. Cronin, Peter DeVito, Mar tin De Sapio, Michael DiBeneditto Phyllis Lillian DiBeneditto, Patsy F. Diorio, Phyllis Di Giovanni, Ruth A. Doyon, Rose Dos Santos, Ronald c. Etergino, Lois Marie Famiglietti, Salvatore Fibre, Rose Gaetano, Paul J. Gallo, Charles Graziano.
 Samuel Gucciardi, Antionette Joan Laccone, Frank A. Lerose,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16
St. Thomas School

Numbers of St. Thomas school graduating class will hold com nrencement exercises Sunday after noon at 3:30 o'clock at the church. Rev. John P. Kennedy will con- fer honors and the graduation ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16

porary relief in time of need.
 Church bells in small towns ring for many; Gu. East bells should have been heard for Eddie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-16

Marie Sanzone, Robert John Sforza, Donald Michael Stabile, Patricia Margaret Sullivan, Angelo Patrick TedeSco.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-27
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Gleason called
Sunday on the VIM. Gleason family
of Lima.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman
were callers on Elmer Long and H.
P. Zimmerman of Beaverdam and Mr..
and Mrs. Cal Herr.
Past week visitors at the Dennis
Brauen home were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bergman of Lima, Daisy Pifer
of Rawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gar
motter and family of Rawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Althaus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Brauen and
family called on the Eph Prowant
family of Lima Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Pifer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bergman, Mrs. Daisy Pifer,
Marilyn Stratton and Bob Stratton
were callers the past week of Orton
Stratton.
A family gathering of the Younk-
mans met at the home of Arthur
Phillip Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Younkman of Kansas, were the honor
ed guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes enter
tanned the Farm Bureau Council Fri
day evening, They also called on Roy
Andrews.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-27

last week for the benefit of the ap-
preaching Junior-Senior banquet.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-09-27

Jamison Riser, who is expected
home soon from France, will have
two minor operations performed on
a hand after reaching the u. S.
Captain Richard K. Steiner, chief
dentist for the 101st Air borne div
ision, cabled his wife who lives at
Clarksburg, w. Vir., that he now is
expecting to be home by Oct. 10.
Rev. P. J. Boehr returned home
from Oklahoma aSturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Meigs and
children of Warren, were recent
visitors in the Mrs. Barbara Steiner
home south east of Pandora, for a
week.
Miss Mary E. Amstutz was home
from Ashland over the week end.
Louis d. Riser Jr. who has been
stationed at Camp Pendleton, Ocean
side, Calf, was home on furlough
the past two weeks.
Louis d. Riser visited his grand
mother, Mrs. Charles Hodge, in Phil
adelphia, the forepart of the week.
Lois Jean Steiner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Steiner, northeast of
Pandora, won first place in the best
shorthorn exhibit of fat steers at
the Al boys and girls exhibit and
sale at the Lugihihl sale barn in
Archibold, Friday. Lois, Eloise and