davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-27

49,
dan %. nov. svojo tridesetletni-
co svojega uspesnega, dasi tru-
da~polnega della. zelimo, da DO
njegova prireditev velik uspeh
in pa da DO svoje naloge vrsil v
bodoce enako uspeSno kakor iih
je v minulih desetih letih.
V prejsnji stevilki so imeli
opise o pew. zboru Zarji L. Poll
SAX, Anton Jankovich ter Louis
Zorko. Maj DO tn ma kratko ONE
memo, da je malo slovenskih
druzin, XII bi toliko storile ma ma
sem glasbenem polju kot sta Leo
in Wiki Poljsak ter mum sin.
Kajti delati 80 let = to je re ne
kaj! Ampag "Zarja" ina in je
imela tudi mnogo drugih port
vovalnih clanov in clanic in bilo
bi dobro, &c bi KIDD, XII zbor do
bro pozna, opisal njegovo Ego
dovino ter dial v Mi priznanje
vsem tistim, XII ga v resnici "a
sluzijo, pa ceprav jim nj "a to,
da Jill bi KIDD hvalil.
Humorist, satirik ali kako bi
re rekli = Martin Judnich il
Waukegana = Sc pogosto oglasa
z obnovljenimi narocninami, z
oglasi in pa kak dopis je tudi
re postal vcasi, dasi je skop z
mimi. MANFRED z dopisi. A ME
COVE satire bi koristile. Torei?
Matt Malnar IL Willarda, Wis.
Sc je oglasil z narocninami -
tudi z novimi. Upamo, da sedaj
ko je lima ma pragu, DO incl kdc
izmed nash narocnikov tam veG
casa ter opisal, kaj SO delali ir
pridelali V poletju in kaj oni mi.
slijo o cenah ter drugih takik
receh, XII zanimajo mas in far.
marie oh enem. Sal ina Probe.
tarec ma Willardu in V sosednif
krajih med rojaki precej prija.
teljev, torej Sc DO KIDD gotovc
OglaSil. N. or. mas start Znane(
Slemec. .
V Chicago in okolici skrbe "a
obnavljanje narocnin med nasi
mi rojaki Joseph Oblak, Johr
Rak, Louis Zorko, Angela Zaitz
France Udovich, Groserjevi il
drugi.
Zelo delavna V Detroitu St;
"a mas list ter koledar JOSEPH
Korsic in Janko Zornik. Kar 81
tice %aktivnosti, pa so med MIN
sedaj menda najvec "a SANS tel
pomozno akcijo, V ostalem pa 81
rojaki zaposleni V druStvih, Y
odborih "a svoja diva domova
nekateri V unijah it'd. Upamo
da dobimo cd tam kaj dopisov
V katerih nam bodo povedali tn
di kaj podrobnosti o svojen
delu.
Anton Zornik il Herminiia
Pa, je bill ma agitacijskem poto.
vanju pc vzhodnem Ohiu in V
PENN. Vec o tenn V prihodnien
porocilu.
Drugi nasi agitatorji, XII Sc
pridno ma delu "a Proletarca, "a
koledar it'd, so Frank Cvetan Y
J~ohnstownu ter Joseph Cvelbal
V Sharonu, Pa. V Kansasu delu.
je neumorno re lat in 1eta Anton
in John Shular, start veteran
John Marolt, vcasi Sc oglasi tn.
di mas pionirski agitator Brat.
kovich in vec drugih.
Il Minnesota Sc oglasajo zs
naso stvar Max Martz, Frank
Klune, John Kobi, John Terar
in Jacob Kunstelj.
Z zapada nam posiljajo pi.
sma, V katerih SO obnovljene ir
move narocnine, ali pa prispevki
V tiskovni sklad, Kajetan Err
noznik IL Montane,. Edward
Tomsich IL Walsenburga, Colo.
j. H. Kerzisnik il Kemmereria
Wyo,, Frank Remitz il Rock
Springsa, Wyo., Louis Malensek
liz Puebla, Colo, John Pecnik il
~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27

Some of BOstOn's outstanding
cOlored actors have parts in
AristO's benefit play "The Lit
tie Foxes" coming June 4 at
New England Mutual Hall. Be-
sides Louis Pierman, the Leo"
in the play, other top notch Lit
tie Theatre actors whose serV-
ices are also donated are Clar-
ence Reed, r. Raymond TascO,
Mkt Harris and Walter SIM
mons.
Don't forget the date Of the
4th annual Night in june
which comes Tuesday, June Ii.
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Stewart,
beautician Of 507 shawmut ave.
is home after a few days in the
hospital. Many thanks for the
prayers, flowers, cards and tele-
phone calls from Saints and
friends. She is improving nice
ly.
Newly elected officers Of the
Boston Postal Alliance branch
are: James H. Jones, Mortimer
M. Jackson, vice-pres.; James A
Schuyler, treas. William H. Pax
ton, fin. Sec; Harold e. James
rec. Sec; George r. Charleston
cor. Sec; Robert +. Merritt, Jr.,
reporter; Frank w. TONNES, his
torian; Milton L. Powell, sgt.-at-
arms; John A. White, Sr., chap
lain; Claude B. West, ed; James
H. Conyers, Emerson ]. Pierce,
George H. Simmons, auds. The
meeting was held at 464 Mass.
ave-, Sunday, April21.
The Echo Four quartet are
available and will be glad to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27

sicale will be given Sunday
April % at $3.50 p m at the
Shaw House. Mrs Imagine Pow
ell, chairman; Mrs Anna Anal
lory, co-chairman. - The an
nual Military Ball by Post and
Auxiliary comes on Thursday
evening, May %, in New Eng
land Mutual Hall. Bennit Wat
ers and Mrs Bernice Mayors,
chairmen for the Post and
Auxiliary, respectively. - The
Auxiliary will send a girl to
Girls State" an educational
project Of the American Lee
gion AuXiliaries of Massachu-
sets. The object is to stimu-
late an interest in the State,
city and county government.
The aSpirant must be a Junior
in High School with a B aver
age. - Wives, mothers, sisters
of all veterans are eligible for
membership in the Auxiliary.
Send your name to member
ship chairman, Mrs Lucille
Barnes, 40 Greenwich st or to
Secretary Mrs Alice Robinson,
COL Shawmut ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
WIN Coll BY Appointment

serve any church or organiza-
ton. Huston Croydon, manager,
Phone HIG 1882, rs Munroe ST.,
Roxbury.
The Etude Club, Agnes Van
Derzee, president, will give a tea
at asa Mass. ave-, Sunday, April
20, at $3.50 pm. An excellent
program has been arranged. Ad-
mission IS cents.
Helen w. Holiday, Boston So
prano, gave a recital at Abbot
Academy, Andover, Mass, foi
the student body and faculty
which was greatly enjoyed
Othniel Thornhill was her ac-
companist.
Mrs. Mabel Johnson Dean, So
cial worker of the Lincoln
House Association, returned
Tuesday from Atlanta, Ga.
where she accompanied the re.
mains of her sister, Mrs. Louise
Johnson Robinson, who had diec
suddenly in New York. Flu
neral services were held Apri
10. Rev. Maynard jackson o.
Friendship Baptist Church of,
ficiated, Mrs. Dean has the sym.
pathy of many friends here II
her bereavement.
The friends of Miss Ophelis
L. Peay of Washington, ST., arr
glad to hear that she has re.
turned home from Washington
D. c., and is recuperating from
a slight illness.
DR.. J. E. Jeltz, NBC sOIoist, will
give several recitals in. New
England and New York and
among them will be one at st
Paul ANIE Church, Cambridge
Rev. r. Stokes, pastor, on May
8. Come to hear this old Master
of Voice.
The Rose Tea Club met al
the home Of the president, Mrs
Rosa Wright, II Benton st. After
prayer, under business, Severa
new members were taken in anc
were Mrs. Lessie Vollton, Mrs
L. Jones, Mrs. Carrie Grady anc
two old membrs were reinstated
Ms. Rosa Ward and Mrs. Clara
Canada. All IL members were
present and contributed to one
of the best meetings in the his,
tory of the club. The hostess
Mrs. LESSEE Vollton served a de
licious collation.. The new of,
ficers are Mrs. Rosa Ward, pres.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27

Mrs. Sarah Allen, vice-pres.
Mrs. E. Courtney, fin. Secy.;
Miss Florence Skeuy, rec. Secy.;
Mrs. George Green, treas; Mrs.
Verna Stephens, pub. agent;
Mrs. Leslie Vollton, sgt.-at-
arms. Mrs. Ward, the president,
thanks all officers and members
for their cooperation. The
next meeting will be at IL Mar
BILE ST., Tuesday, April 90.
Mrs. Marie H. Foye of Hum
boldt ave-, is visiting relatives
and friends in Waterbury, Ct.r
during the Easter holidays.
The Betty Harper Flower
Clubs annual musical tea will
be held in st. Cypriar's Parish
Hall, Sunday, May 5, $3.50 pm
The Liberia College Club OF
America, Inc, will present its
regular Coffee Hour Sunday.
April %, 7:3O pm, at the In
ternationaI Institute, 100 Bea-
con st. Guest speaker will be
Atty. Louis Nathanson, whose
subject will be "The Colored
Group in the Current Political
Situation" and Mrs. Victoria
Setback will present some his
toricaI facts about Liberia.
Yyonne Husbands will be guest
artist. All are invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
MASONIC NEWS

Widows Son Lodge, oldest lodge
in the Mass. district, at a regular
session April 1, was honored with
visit from Grand Master w. A.
Howard who spoke in high praise
of the recitude and progress of the
lodge under the leadership of W.
NJ. Philip Shelton. At the meeting
were eleven applications for mem
bership and three candidates to
receive the Masters degree. In
his address G. NJ. Howard warmly
commended the long and useful
career of Past Master Frederick
L. Herbert, one of the organizers
of the lodge, and also the lead
ership of Past Master Edward B.
Reed, who relinquished the chair
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
YOUR NU-ENAMEL DEALER
South End
Electric Company
1927 fremont Street
1927 fremont Street

in January in order to advance
his bright, young senior warden,
Philip Shelton. P. NJ. Reed also
led in organizing the Doric So
ciety, an Alpha Grand Lodge off
spring that has acquired deed to
splendid Masonic Home at 1912
fremont st, and a state charter
under the present grand master.
Mt. Zion Lodge, Peter S. Gas
kins woshipful master, met April
II with class of sixteen to ini-
tiate in F. c. degrees.
st. James Royal Arch Chapter
joined with the Heroines of Jeri-
co in annual sermon celebration
and fine musical program at the
Temple Palm Sunday afternoon.
It's state charter will be form
ally presented to the Doric So
ciety at the newly acquired Ma
sonic Temple, AT and AM, 1042
fremont ST., Sunday, April %
$3.50 pm, and all members and
friends are urged to attend the
exercises.
There will be a greenback Of
fering from all so disposed to
contribute, and the names OF
the donors will be preserved in
the deposit box which later viii,
be enclosed in the corner stone
of the Temple.
The building cost $4,000, an6
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27

is undergoing renovation and
remodeling. In celebrating the
acquisition of a permanent home
for the Masons, the Order Of
Eastern Star, the Doric Society
and the young peoples organi-
cation, the Rose of Juveniles, a
cordial invitation t othe "af-
ternoon of JOY" Sunday, April
is extended by the officers; W.
A. Howard, pres; Ardella Ed.
wards, vice-pres.; Lillian Reed,
rec. Sec; A.G.R. Mitchell, fin.
Sec, and F. L. Herbert, treas.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27

Wallar and Mrs. Julia Bunch.
A dinner birthday party cele-
bration was given in honor of
Mr.. Nelson Fuller, well known
as phelps" of the Norfolk Tai
lors by his charming wife Luz
ellie Fuller. The guests includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hurd,
Mr.. Wiley Thomas and his fan
Gee Dorothea Elliott Campbell
and Sandra Lucille Fuller, 4
months old daughter Of the cou-
pie, who was the center of at
traction as her beautiful eyes
caught the ornamented lighted
birthday cake. A full course
turkey dinner was served.
Come to the Junior Matrons
Food .SaIe-Where?-At the
home of DIR. Jessie Garnett, 80
MunrOe street, ROxbury, When?
Saturday, April n, A pm. I'M
til Bury Housewives and
Career Girls, get your Satur-
day dinner and your Sunday
desserts. Dinner will also be
served.
Miss Nora Lee Singletary has
as her guest for her concert, her
sister and nephew, Mrs. Eliza
beth Jones and F. George Ship
man, recently discharged from
the Navy. He taught in the
Booker T. Washington High
School, Charlton N. C. He Is
also a graduate Of Livingstone
College, Salisbury, N. c.
Gertrude Harnlin, young So
prano, will be presented in re-
cital with Dohnel Hosa of New
York as accompanist on Sun
day. May 5, $3.50 pm. in Brown
Hall.
On your calendar Of events
save the date Of June 4 for the
Aristos great event.
Arts and Crafts committee of
Phyllis Wheatley Temple No. %,
are sponsoring a banquet in
honor of Grand Secretary of
Daughters of LB.P.O. E.of W.
Thursday, May 16. The Grand
Secy. DIR. Beuna V. Kelley halls
from Norfolk, Va, and this will
be her first visit since 1880.
Anna Bobitt- Gardner, wishes
to announce that her Students
Recital dates are Friday, May
81 and Friday, June 7, in Brown
Hall, the Students will be pre-
scented in both piano and drama.
One of the events of Sunday,
April %, a very busy day, will
be the reception to Secretary
Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of
Commerce, 3 to 5 pm. in the
main ballroom of the Hotel
Bradford, Boston. All who have
received invitations should plan
to attend.
Rising Sun Lodge, Chapter 2,
Order of the Eastern Star, gave
, the following prizes won on
chances at the penny sale at
meeting April IL; a corday bag
! (f1rst) to Mrs. Marian Foreman,
S pounds of sugar (secondl to
Andrew Washington, 50 (third)
to Mrs. Gladys Surrey.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
Patrick {. Toy
Aux. WV 953

The Post and Auxiliary Of
Patrick E Toy Post, VFW are
busy with plans for their pub
lie installation on April 9th at
the Robert Gould Shaw House,
II Windsor st at 8 p m. The
regular Saturday night suppers
continue to be a success and
are gaining more and more en-
thusiaStic diners who praise
the good food which is all
home cooked. The Post head
quarters is at 148 Camden st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
CITY NEWS

Asa4a4eaANANANANA
We ore offering you the oppor-
unity to see and hear MuYbeIIe Fem
on pianist, and BorbOro LottimsF Of
lynn, vocalist, in a poss-Lenten Musi-
Gale. Whoa The DFoma Guild OF
the First A. M. {. Church, where5
Corner Of Women St. and Elm Hill Ave.
When9 Sunday afternoon, April 70,
at $50. Admission soc (tux inell
Mrs. serah Nelson. supt., ceeeIiO
Peoy, publicity director.
For those who like good mu-
sic in an informal atmosphere,
the Boston YWCA, 140 Claren-
don st, presents a chamber mu-
sic concert Sunday afternoon,
April % at $3.50 o'clock, with
Felix Fox, piano; Louis Speyer,
oboe; and English horn, and
Klaus Liepmann, violin, playing
pieces by Chopin, Brahms, Mo-
Fart, Strauss. Mr.. Llepmann,
Director of the Music Work
shops at the YWCA will discuss
the pieces briefly. Tickets are
35c and those who want to
stay on after the concert can
have a snack supper in the Y
'Chatterbox' for 30c more.
Religious Book Week, a ma
tionwide observance sponsored
by the National Conference Of
Christians and Jews, will be
held May 5-12, the purpose of
which is to stimulate the read
ing Of more books with spirit
ual value. A book list in such
fields as fiction, non-f1ction,
history and human relations
has been selected by "a nation
ally known persons, which to-
gether with exhibits in libra
ries and book stores, will pro-
mote the theme of this observ-
ance-freedom for all in OPP
position to the day in May 1888
when the Nazis burned all
books contrary to their ideol-
ogy.
Getting back into its pre-wal
stride st. Mark Brotherhood has
completed arrangements for its
Annual Forum which will take
place on Sunday, May IL, at s
pm. in the main auditorium OF
st. Mark Congregational
Church, Townsend street, Rox-
bury. The speaker will be DR.
Ira De A. Reid, chairman of the
Department of Sociology, At
Ianta University, who will speak
on Racial Peace; Truth or Fic-
ti0n?" Patrons tickets may be
procured from members of the
Brotherhood, st. Mark Center
or Big calling GAR 1853; GAR
1929; GAR 1862.
The Colored Women's Bowl
inf League officers were guests
at luncheon Saturday at the
home of Miss Sadie Webb.
Mrs. Annie Mae Smith of Chi
cago, H., left for home on April
81, after an enjoyable visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Virginia Hard
rick and daughter Of Windsor
st. and her cousin, Edward t.
Hardrick and wife of Kendall
st. While in the city Mrs. Smith
was entertained by many
friends, among whom were Miss
Eliza Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
David Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Syvolia Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shepard, Mrs. Mabel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
Vim. E. Carter
Auxiliary No. IL. AL

Business meetings are held
in Fire House, Whittier st and
Cabot st. Recently the Reha-
Utilization Committee, Mrs I'M
agine Powell, chairman, Ruth
Butler, Alice Robinson, and
Melnea Cass, made a visit to
Boston's State Hospital and
distributed cigarettes, fruit,
candy, toilet articles and mag
azines to IS World War I and
II veterans. - The annual Mi
Evening star., 1946-09-15

Sid Ashley bought a trailer and gave George
Crawford a chance to move in and split the
cost. Crawford jumped at it.
1t was just cracker box, but it was home
to those guys, and until you We batted around
on a carnival and seen the deal they hand
you In the auto courts, you have no idea what
it means to be housed up in trailer, even if
it is a cracker box
We were making move that Friday night
and no matter how long you We been with a
show, there's always an air of tension that
seeps into carnival crowd around moving
time. The boys have to make it snappy. After
you get your plaster packed and your Joint
ready to move, you Il have matter of minutes
to get ready for the road and meet at the
rendezvous
OF COURSE if you miss it, you can shove off
on your own; but the way the guys on the
road pour it on to carny that's out by HIM
self, will make you get wiggle on, and be
with the crowd the next time.
This Friday night it started to drizzle, and
the crowd thinned out as if by magic. About
Evening star., 1946-09-15

nival business you take them as they come
The part that hurt was - Marge knew
Ashley's weakness. Don't ask me how she
spotted it, but she did. Marge ran a trained
animal show mostly dogs, and Ashley worked
for her. The dogs liked him, but they sensed
a weakness in the mans character. They
wagged their tails at him and licked his hand,
but it was Marge that they followed with
their eyes
You never know how gossip gets started
around a carnival, but word got around that
Ashley had been slack ropewalker and an
aerial man. Then there'd been spill, his
partner had been killed, and Ashley hadn't
gone back to the act He'd started running
away from things. 1t may have been true
You know how these things get twisted Per-
haps it was only half true; but Ashley was
completely gone on Marge and she was just
as cool about it as starched gingham.
Anyhow, he always worked in clown
makeup, doing stunts with the dogs that made
the grownups laugh and the kids howl with
glee.
When we'd been on the road two months
Evening star., 1946-09-15

nine O'Clock we got the signal to blow the tip,
and right after that the guys went to work
trying to get things stored before they got
wet and soggy
Then, all of sudden, the heavens opened
up and it came down in sheets and buckets
I've just never seen it rain like that
Ashley never did take off his clown make
up. He helped Marge get things packed and
by that time George was ready to go. They
drove out to the trailer park on the island and
started getting things together. They really
didn't have to be in such a hurry, on account
OF blowing the tip early: there was lots of
time, once they got the canvas slowed.
HE trailer camp wasn't much, but it was
cool and that was something 1t was out there
IN the river on an island with riCkety bridge
running out to it. There were shade trees,
mosquitoes and an old crab running the place,
but we'd been in lots worse and lots better.
We'd got our trallers hitched and were
just ready to shove when we heard the sirens.
suppose when you re aw-abiding citizen
and taxpayer in community, you can hear
siren without getting nervous. You have
rights, and the cops respect them. But when
you're drifting through the country, if any
thing goes wrong the first squawk is that it
must be one of those show people; and the next
thing you know, you're being showed around.
This time it was different. The cops
boiled over the bridge and started banging
on the trailer doors One of the guys kept
the siren going, and the red spotights were
Evening star., 1946-09-15
WHITE CANARY ns by hr's $, Stanley s, 6 Gardner ",

On a wire far above the raging
river two men played a hidden
drama of life and death. The
crowd saw only half the story
A Short Story
AROUND carnival, you learn to judge
n character - fast When a sucker hest
tates you have to figure the right approach
while he's still in the mood. Some of them you
can put on the defensive; others, you can't.
Sometimes you signal for timber, and shil
takes over. Others won't fall for finger.
That's why you can't keep any secrets at
a carnival. and there's no use trying But it
needn't worry you any. because when people
really know human nature, they have a lot of
respect for it, It's only the guys who can see
through a keyhole with both eyes who look
down on the other guys faults.
Crawford knew Ashley was canary before
the outfit had been on the road two days,
but he didn't hold it against him. Some men
are brave, some yellow. and in the car
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-24
STOCK SALES

For rent-Bulls: Shorthorn Here
ford, Angus and Brown Swiss. Ira
Moser. If
Service bulls delivered. Fee So plus
10c per mile one way. Effective Sep
tember l. G. N. Long & Son, phone
Ada Red 1860. If
For cattle dehorhing call G. H.
Edwards, the dehorner, Findlay,
Ohio. Arteries asculated. no bleed
ing. ST
For sale-Two Guernsey springer
cows years old, also milk goat.
AA. +. Sanders, L mile south and 6
miles east of Bluffton.
We can take yopr order until jan
uary 30 for Coronado electric home
freezer. -Four mbdels from cubic
feet to 16 cubic Fl oct sizes. Will store
fom 160 pounds to GAO pounds of
meat, fruit or We getables. Place your
order before Janhary 80 for delivery
soon. Gamble Store Auth. Dealer.
For sale-Fnll blood Holstein
heifer 4 weeks old; also steel tire
wagon. Kenneth Diller, IL miles
south and IL Imiles east of Beaver
dam.
For sale-quernssg COW with first
calf by side Byron Boutwell,, 3
miles east OF Orange Center.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-24
Settlement

The second car load of bred heif-
ers for European relief are to be
shipped from Bluffton Thursday.
Dwight Suter is to accompany the
shipment to Unionbridge, Maryland.
Afternoon visitors in the Wilbert
Wenger home last Sunday were Rev.
and Mrs. Harvey Mitchell and twin
daughters Arlene and Ardice, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Wenger and son
Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Schu-
macher and daughters Mary Lou
and Linda and Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Kohl and son Eugene.
Peter Schumacher returned home
last Thursday after being honorably
discharged from the Marines. He
had served in the Pacific theatre of
war.
Pfc. Galen Lugibihl is expected
home within a short time with his
discharge from military service.
Next Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock there is to be an ordination
service for Miss Norma Jones who is
to leave for Africa soon under the
appointment of the Sudan Interior
Mission as a missionary. All of the
area churches here are invited to
attend this service. Miss Jones is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Jones southeast of Bluffton.
Special services are to be con-
Quoted at st. John church on the
evening of February 3-6 under the
leadership of Rev. Claude H. Curtis,
a former U. S. Marine, now of San
Francisco, where he conducted a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-24
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
J. A. Weed, Minister

Wednesday,
$50 p. m. County Methodist Ment;
Dinner Meeting a t Grace Church,
Lima. Guest speaker, R. r. Bangham,
Assistant State Treasurer.
Thursday
p. m, Junior choir rehearsal
Sunday
9:30 a. m. Church school
1920 a. m. Morning Worship. Mus
ic by Junior Choir. Sermon topic
"Followers-Of Whom ?"
11:30 a. m. Girls Choir rehearsal.
700 p. m. Youth Fellowship Even
ing Meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-24

ed at the Grace church Friday after
noon. The deeply bereaved families
have the heartfelt sympathy of
large host of relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Haas, home on fur
Tough has many speaking engage
ments during the next several
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-24

months before leaving again for
Africa in the spring.
Mrs. Memo Augsburger is spend
ing some time in the home of her
daughter Rev. and Mrs. Landolene
Amstutz and family.
Officers elected for the Pandora
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-24

Christian Service Center during
World War Ii, He is to be assisted
by group of ex-service men.
The double funeral services of Al
bert BURY and Albert Hilty, bro
thers-in-law who met death in
tragic accident, were largely attend