davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
Forest Fire Wardens,
Officials Met Here
Continued from First Page)

III welcoming the members to the
conference State Forester W :.
Taher spoke briefly OF the purpose ,
and aims OF the conference. the en-
viable record Of forest fire preven-
lion and control attained IN the
state during the difficult and haz-
2rdous wan period and praised the
group Tor the part they had played
in such attainment.
Following the Introduction OF
those present Assistant State For
ester E. -. Goodrich reviewed the
forest fire records OF the past. en-
phasizimg the progress that has
been made and cited imprOVemt
in forest tire prevention media ana
in forest fire suppression tcchni-
ques.
Til" need Tor and the result OF
forest fire control was stressed by
State Forester Taber III his pre-
sentatiOn OF the topic "pelaWaEe
Forest Resources in which ne
showed that the 442 900 acres OF
forest land in Delaware were cap
able under wise mauHgcmcnt ana
careful harvesting mcth0dS oi con
tributing l0oC OF the volume OF
lumber used annually III I'll" state.
Following the midday dinner
served by the ladies Ot the Mlllofd
Grange the meeting was deVoled
entirely To forest fire fighting tech
niuues under direction OF +. NJ. OH
iycr. training specialist from lhe
regional office ol the Forest Service.
Motion pictures illustrating the
tcchmQucs were shown.
MIR. and Mrs William Lewis and
children Of Wilmington spent the
week end With her hrother, Milton
Mustard,
Mrs. Jennie Iittlctun. MIS-. How
ard Hood and SON, Howard III.
were Wilmington visitors on Tues
day. 49,,
Mrs. Sarah Jefferson and child
rtn OF Chester We're week "n'
2uests of Mr.. and }il-. GoNe Kry
nolds.
Goshen Methodist Chnrch news
Al tnt SHludN ~Cl''ti 'NHli''''E '
9:45. Rev. William Hudson vii
-ivc the concludine instruction L
Ike Youth and Adult Department
,n the subject. The N,aHin" "
Worship" Il.r offering ill 80 I"
ward the Ms inuar} i'und. il h'
Ing the !outh Sunday Of t.e iaon'i
Al thc Nurnin@ Wur,lio ~ il:"
I#ymuu's Sunday Viii b. observed
>ir Raymond Mailman nI S'aior
Nill L." the guest ~prHaer.
Al the ST. Y +. service Al 81
the leaders VIII he Anita Reed an
harles Stuchiik. They will presen
a. interesting study OF the famou
= japanese christian. Kawaea.
The tAeuins Worship ser\ic
> viii heein At 80.
u Il was glad when they said INT
: ln.. let us 20 into the house Of IT,
+ ord" rs. l22:
II Tuesday evening, February 96. g.;
, 80 the monthly me"tin@ OF III
! W :. G. :. will meet. The .Iunin
y boys and girls viii present a pt,
@ram telline ot their recent eUId
= ol Africa.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
HARRISON

Mr.. and Mrs Summer Carroll of
ConcOrd, Md, and Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Donovan of near Zion
{ hurch were Sunday guests Oi
Bates Baker and family.
Mr.and Mrs. Stewart Russell and
Mrs. Leta Warrington spent a part
OF the past week end with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Daniel Kitchens III Harrin2-
ton.
The HarbesOn-CoOlSprin2 home
demonstration club was recently
entertained by Nh and Mrs Hylon
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davidson en-
tertained Il number OF relatives and
friends al turkey dinner last sun
day.
Last Thursday evening Mr. and
lrs. Robert Neasey entertained
Rev. and Mrs. John Anderson OF
DagsbOro AZ supper and for I, {
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
Presbyterian Sunday
School Anniversary
(Continuec from First Page)

\ number OF pupils have eXcep-
tiOn&l attendance records. Mrs.
Fooks the secretary will award
bars and pins as follows: Miss
Norma Hollis, j. year bar: Miss
isabelle HauSer and Mrs. Anna
uilaud. II year bars: Jack Mes
sick. l. ytal bar; Robert Messick
and Miss Marianne Daugherty. II
}car har~. Ida Ann Hollis and Will
liam BoWm"m 10 year bars; Will
liam Gordon. 5 year bar, June
loSeph. i year bar: Fred Geyer.
year bar; Mrs David b. Greene.
Barbara FoohS ana Phillip Walls.
year bars. Jane Greene. year
wreath: Martha Ann lvens. Bar
tara Harrison and Nancy Phillips
will he awarded lst Year pins.
REPRESENTATIVES, from various
departments viii receive honorable
i5cnriou ion good attendance.
Each elias under the direction OF
lis teaC hey IS contributing either
some exhibition or dramatizatiOn
0t lis class work during the year
or ii musical number. Two religious
sound films Will lac shown. One ha,
hten selected and donated by The
assistant superintendent Mr. Ben
nett for the children The Other
viii interest the adults. Mrs. Mari,
Gilttnboth. teacher OF music in tn,
public schools. will lead the sing
ing during The evening
The offeriue will be turned Ove
to the paint and repair fund Of TN
church
\ cordial inyitation is eXtende,
to members OF the church. parent
and relatives OF the pupils an,
friends and visitors o! the Sunda
school who are Interested in TIN
occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22

Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds nave
returned home after spending two
months with their son, DelDer'
Reynolds and family in Arlington
New Jersey.
Mrs. ]. Clarence Lank fell on the
ice Monday while crossing the
street near her home on Atlantic
street and sustained palnful IN
juries TO her arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Steiner
and sons of Milford spent sunday
with her parents, Mr.. ana MI.
jOhn c. Lank.
Master William Wa"amon H.
had his tonsils removed on Friday
at Beebe Hospital. Le"es. lie !
LOW home cOnvaleScing.
Mrs. Fannie MARSH. Nno 'aN leen
i'll for several days Al Ter nome
with intestinal grippe, is !" 70 he
about her duties again.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer !. l.astIa:S
and daughter. Janet Lee. spent
SUNDAY with Mr. and IirS. Oscar
pickersOn in Harrington.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Loven@utA
save party in honor ot their
daughter. Clara'> llt1 birthday an
niyersary Following Wor" th'
guests: Nancy HOPKINS. Dolores
Wilson. Nancy Dic!er>on. Eleanort
Jefferson. Loretta Reed. France
Clendaniel, Dorothy Haddcr. Sarat
Ellen CoW2il Frances COW slll
EsteIa Reynolds. Charlotte Reed
Ralph Dickerson George Hadd"r
Freddie MITCHELL Lawrence Sylves
ter. calvin Robinson. Billy Bett,
ana Charles IoNeneuth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey +. Wilson
G! Icipsic We're dinner guests o
\lrs. Eli "a Dutlon on Saturday.
N.Y. and Mrs. Elmer DickerSol
spent Tu;sGay with friends il
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith left
for Florida on Thursday morning
of last week. They expect to remain
in the South until April.
Revivals Will begin here on
March 18th. Rev. +. {. Graham of
Greenwood will assist.
Church services Sunday at the
usual hours
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
{ ARD OF THANKS

We wish to hereby extend oul
appreciation and thanks to John
NJ. Clayton School and the 9th grade
fer their donation TO our daughter
Helen. Mr.. and Mrs. Manford b
Parsons If
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
SPECIAL. NOTICE,

\ meeting OF the Stockholders OF
the Milford Building and Loan As
Sociation Will be held in the asso-
ciatiOn's office ON Wednesday eve
ming. February -. at 30 p. m.
It j w WELLS. Secretary
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22
{ ARD OF THANKS

| take this method Of thanking
friends. ministers and pallbearers
and others Tor aid and assistance
during the death and funeral OF my
husband. Mrs. Walter f. Reed. X.
-. L. Milton. Del. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22

The revival meetings which are
being conducted at the Pilgrim IIol-
ineSs Church on Union street. are
proving 10 be q source OF great help
and inspiration 10 all The full Cos
pei preaching OF the evangelist. i.
Rev. Addingt0n. has been some OF
the best in years at this church.
Many are being helped and intiu-
enced to closer walk with God in
their christian life.
The singing during these ser
vices has also been we'll received.
Miss Barbara IIint with her ac-
cOrdian continues each night to
hold the attention of her audience
with her we'll played and SUNG Cos
pei songs.
These meetings Will continue
each night and close on Sunday
1ho people OF Milton and vicinit!
are invited to attend these services
whenever possible.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

Clf1C. bul, hIlQ heHry fucL1moFe.
understandable, what with the
South Pacific theater covering so
many square miles, Mr.. Anderson
did not encompass the entire field.
Not once did he mention Angelo
Fransiconi of Kansas City, the Of
flcial brewmaster of the 37th In
fantry Division. Angelo was "a
worker in tile before he enlisted in
the Army, but once clad in khaki,
his real talent came to the surface.
I first met Angelo on Bougainville,
where he was serving under Col.
Sears, the ca of the division. He
did his brewing in the jungle, but
he stored hts stuff for fermentation
in the coloners bomb shelter.
Let us fervently hope and pray"
Angelo told me one day, as he
stacked away Is or 20 gallons of oat-
meal brandy in the colonel's shelter,
that we don't get a Jap raid. The
colonel will be cut to pieces when
he jumps down there"
Notes for . 1887 Address.
Angelo told me this In strict con-
fidence. He knew, as did so many
OF the other men in the 37th, that
as a side line I was serving as a
field representative of temperance
society. 1t was my duty, when not
fighting, to study the effects Of al
cohol on soldiers. and make notes
for an address.
Angeles masterpiece was a con-
coction he brewed from cherry jam,
Evening star., 1946-01-25
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE,

@. What are the colors of the roses
in Kansas City, Mo, Memorial Rose
Garden?-C. H. r.
A. The center bed Is planted in
white roses, the border beds with red
varieties. Established by the Kansas
City Rose Society, this is the first
memorial rose garden to be planted
for heroes of World War II.
@. What is the surface area of
the skin which covers the human
body?-E. 8.
A. The area is approximately 20
square feet.
@. For whom was the aircraft
carrier Franklin named?-B. D. M.
A. The aircraft carrier Franklin
was named for Benjamin Franklin,
American philosopher, statesman
and man of letters. It is the fourth
naval vessel to bear the name.
@. What is the term applied to ice
that is not clear. but white and
E. r.
A. Ice that is rough and not crys-
talline like that which forms on re-
frigerator coils is rime ice, as dis
tinguished from clear Ice.
@. How long did it take the Nor
mons to cross the plains from Illi-
nois to Utah?-M. @. N.
A. The first Mormon wagons
crossed the Mississippi River into
Iowa on February IL, 1846. The ad-
vance guard under Brigham Young
reached Great Salt Lake Valley on
July "a, 1847, after traversing 1,100
miles of wilderness.
@. Has any provision been made
as yet for sending home the bodies
of American soldiers who lost their
lives in battle overseas?-F. M.
A. The House Of Representatives
has approved bill appropriating
the necessary funds for the return
Of the bodies of servicemen who
are buried overseas. When the time
comes for this to be done the wishes
OF the next-of kin will be followed.
Q. Was there ever an Army reg
ulation permitting soldier to salute
with either hand?-W. L.
A. According to the War Depart
ment, prior to 1873 Army regula-
tions merely said that the soldier
must bring his hand to the right
side Of the visor of his cap when
saluting. At this time there was
proposed a change which provided
that Junior officers and enlisted
men should salute with the hand
farthest away from the senior off,
Ger. This did not become an Army
regulation, however, until 1895. The
present regulation of saluting with
the right hand became effective in
1918.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

apricot jelly, stewed pN,nes, sugar
and picked beets (all swiped from
the mess sergeant. and carbine
clips and frayed mosquito nets TALL
stolen from the supply sergeant)
and liberal sprinkling of locusts,
lizards, grasshoppers and scorpions
Gall stolen from the jungle). Three
swallows of this nectar (after 10
days of sizzling in Col. Sears bomb
shelter) and, so was told by eye
witnesses, men would 60 . miles
outside the perimeter and stage a
Hungarian folk dance.
! last saw Angelo on the way to
Luzon. He was on my ship, Sleep
ing on the deck, yet managed to give
me sample of a new stuff-he
called 1t convoy convulsion."
Some of the boys call it 'Kami-
kazc Korn,'" he told me. But they
aren't members of the 37th. They
probably are 1st Cavalry children.
They are used to riding in trucks,
while We walk"
II I hadn't been an old 37th man,
I would have missed the sarcasm.
Pure Rice Alcohol.
1t was just a year ago, give and
take few days, that 1t. Jack
Evening star., 1946-01-25

drums, shifted II. and said II was
japanese rice alcohol, pure ss pla-'
tonic love on Mount Everest. The
next day We had the American med
les test 1t. They fed 1t to a guinea pig
and, i've seconds after he had taken
q slug, his legs were as stin rs mop
handles, and he had joined his
guinea pig ancestors. SO We COM
promised. No one must drink but
half as much as he wanted. That
was giving the Filipino chemist and
the guinea pig an even break.
On Luzon-well, discovered
things there that make me shudder.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

Luddeke. later to become = hero
OF the first water, and I discovered
a cache of Japanese steel drums In
the basement OF house In Taclo-
ban, Leyte. We opened a drum, and
1t smelled like alcohol. But I, as
a field man of temperance society.
wouldn't let Jack touch the stuff.
So we sought out a chemist. We
found a Filipino gent, living in a
Nipa shack, who said he was a chem
list. He showed us a picture OF Gen.
Macarthur to prove it. He boiled
bit of the stuff we had found in the
Evening star., 1946-01-25
The Great Game of Politics
Observer Claims Top Men No Longer
Want u. S. Jobs or Ambassadorships

neither Of which is on the ambassa- ;
dorial level and both of which are
filled by trained and able diplomats
who, presumably, the Secretary Of
State will want to stay on-as it
would be clearly impossible to
change them without deteriorating
the service.
The situation rather compels more
reliance on the career men to fill
the top positions than on the rich
and generous party contributors.
This is as it should be-and 1t seems
too bad that it was not followed in
the case of Belgium, where, curl
ously enough, an excellent admiral
without a trace Of diplomatic expe-
rience has Just been named, to a
country with negligible navy.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

I warned the boys against drink
ing stun from q foot OF bamboo
stalk, but they snarled ct me.
That hurt me to the quick.
So, with the grace OF 4 tailor cut
Evening star., 1946-01-25

tober opy OF
the New Yorker
magazine which
c o n t a | n e d a
story on Jungle
Juice by NAL
colin E. Ander-
son.
1t was a splen-
did article, and
dealt with the
various alcoholic
beverages which
the GIs made,
a n d consumed,
while serving in
the South Pa
ciAc But and
Evening star., 1946-01-25

about / the diff
culties Of induc-
! n g first = class
men to acce p t
q administra t | 0 n
jobs. There is
nothing n e W
about that, but
in recent years it
has become in
creasingly true.
During the war
! II Z 1 a I e M r .
Roosevelt W a 8
able to draft a
good many first
class men. He
q lsn droffaI
Evening star., 1946-01-25

ting : $50 suit, I sat down cross
legged and took . swallow Of the
stun.
Mates, 1t wasn't bad.
Distributed by McNausht syndicats, Ins,)
Evening star., 1946-01-25
McLemore
Tells Of Picking GIs
In Jungle Juice
BY Henry McLem are

I was sitting in fish market the
other day, waiting for a taxidermist
I had caught to be stuffed and
when I picked up an Oc-
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact By writing The Evening
NE, washington 2, D. C. Please in
close cents for return postase.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Bp Frank r. Kent

It ought not to be used as an
excuse to put unit men into high
public places, but undoubtedly there
Is q lot of truth in recent statements
Washington Journal., 1946-09-13
,,9emDfr0ten
DerIbten @errat

Ilbanb - @oituerneitr 9epeD I
idul0igte oie 9emofroten, OoB
IAN b6diten @eridt Oes Staat
@errnt 6egangen baben, Inn Die II
teritiisung ser Americon 9ubor sc
tp in Der @abl 8u getpimen".
CAB Oie Demofraten SenrD
GpItein ols beiiiBenoer &idter 8
a~ppeIlbofes nominiert boben, ito
Ben &iHter Stanley s. 6uIo, Elm
&epublifoner, nieoer fir oos gl
aui3uitellen, be3eidnete DetpeD d
,,oie ii6eIIte Code, 0eren Ii6 eli
gr0Bere @artei i'm State Seem go
ienlaIs i9uloig gemadt bat, III
fiigte bin3l, bob Oie Sode 10 a
riidig lei, ooB Die Aufmerfiomf{
oes Bottles auf Ser Steae auf +
bin9elenft neroen miiiie.
Ser @oltoetneur gab oieie grfI
rltng in elmer @relIefonferen5 d
nodoem er "a Stun0en borber br
Ieiner Yortei mie0eriim nominie
moroen tpar. Der @2B mari er bo.
BOB tie BON einem MiteIieO 81
&al1ies gefiibrt tperoe, oos er 30
Diener Ser 8ortei elmer frem0}
Madt" mantle.
EltI0. Ser ali 0etpens Stnb al
b0rte, ais er nod 0iitriftsonipo
bon Seem gorf mar, tpur0e i'm SRI
ia6r bon Dem @ouoerneltr ols Nad
foI9er bon Gidter George Meool
in Sen Mppelbof berufen uno al
oieier &onpention bon Der go.
fir Sen ndhIten Sermin nominiert.
@pitein Ser I'M Sabre 1912 Sen.
ralnnpalt tper0en tpolte, aber g
idlagen fpuroe, lit elm MitgIieo o.
observation-disclosures oes BgG.
9epeD u~nter8og biele 8unfte 81
oemofratil6en 8lnttform elmer Ser
tit urlo erfIdrte in be5ltg oltf ben Al
I6nitt, ser ii6 nit Dem Minima
lobn befoBt, 0oB ,,er BON 2elten g
idrieben puroe, Ole gIaltben, oaB /
oos 8oIf nit 61liaungen tdlii6e
f0nnen".
Washington Journal., 1946-09-13
Draper lit
%peIimiiti1d

8aibington ~ Sn fraiiem @eget
Ias 81 Dem optimiitiiden Con, 0e
Der Mitte oorigen Mon. BON 9rl
feiior Sames g. Bollof, Dem &c.
genmartig 6ier weilenoen polit
ifen 8erater 0es Itell0ertretenoe
omerifaniihen 8onen : @befS i
0eutihlalf0, General 2ucius ST.
GInD, eritottete 8tridt iiber 81
9Gtigfeit unierer 0ortigen Mil
t1rregierung nnidldgt, Bot iid'
nun elm onoerer Mitnrbeiter Clap
in gleider 6rage nlS dusgeiprt
dener @eIiimiIt 31 erfennen &c.
ge6en: @illiom $. DRAPER, Ser al
Ser Spite ser @irtiGoftsobteiIun
Ser Militdrreeierung ltebt unO Del
Stang zines 8rignoegeneralS be
fleioet, ponote iih onIdBlid Ell
nes Observation-Disclosures offer
gegen sic ruilii1e @utmohungs
foroerung uno benierfte, er Der
m0ge niht ein3uIeben, mie 500.
lotob, Der Somiet : AuBenminiiter
li1 ernltlih Ser @offnung mafel
Tonne, Genti6lnno tperoe jemdl
imitonoe iein, Ser Somietuniol
10 Milliaroen Marf &%eparationel
gu 5abler.
9raper tpornte Damn bor Del
@efobr elmer uariie erIter 0rO'
nung,~ oie er fir ben Gon be
fiirhtet, 0oB cine onoaternoe ge.
genieitige Nblperrung ser bier
8eiebungs3onen 9eutl6lonos 5t Ell.
nem totalen wirtiduftlihen gu.
iammenbruG 0eS 2on0es fiibref.
meroe. Gds Chaos, 0as oonn in.
@efo[ge 0es gepogteiten @rperii
menteS onf oem @ebiet Ser Gel
lung zines groBen Stoates eini
treten miille, mer0e Die GnIte1
bung Ser gefd1rliAIten SrreOento
Der @ei6idte i'm 8er5en euro
pas un6 oamit cine Itdnoige 8eI
orobung oes 6rieoens our 5olge
baben.
Der amtlide Sndberitdn6ige
nimmt on, oaB Die 8ereini9ten
Stooten, folIs aus Dem Blon eli
ner @rport : Smport Bonf fir I'M
Iere Gone nihts merOen lollte, nnr
sic 8abl boben fperoen, Of lie
0olterno &nnoerte BON Dollar :
Millionen fir ole grn1brirng oer
Geutiden ~nusgeben ODER Die go
neftbeoolferung %Oerbungern laiien
moller.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-13
ObcrIt KiIinm rpiM
KcnorcbenNmctc

8ao Naubeim. - @inen fomman-
oierenoen Sffi5ier fir sic llebergriffe
lino 8rutalitdten, bic it'd feline Inter
eebenen binter ieinem &iiden 6erous-
Dernntmortlih 81 MAIDEN,
entbebre ieoer g~eiunoen uno gelebli-
den @runobaee tno lei bisber aud
nod gar niht oageipeien, erfl1rte ser
friibere &ommonoenr oeS amerifani.
ihen 10. grlaboepots in 2ihtfielo,
@ngl, Sberlt Snmes ". &iIim aus
@i9blanO @arf, Sl.
Sn einem offenen 8rief an @ilbert
9orriion, uerlnngte Sberlt Rilian,
Dab Ser aongreB oie 9ihfielopro8eiie
llutoriilGen iplle, zltm midi 81 reht-
niedigenp INN oem ealsen 8oIfe Sic
refine @dbrbeit s~ugdnglid gu ma
hen".
Washington Journal., 1946-09-13
Die arose syraae

&insler i6aute einem 5ubbaa-
fampf ou.
Nad @eenoialinq oes SpielS
meinte er: ,,9ta, limo lie lid nun
ainig ~getuoroen mem Der 8aa ge-
Washington Journal., 1946-09-13

Grn6hnen Sic Eel Siren
Giufdnfen, bak Sic bic An.
" s6iBe III Der DeuflMtn Sci.
taRe BeIeIeR babeH
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-11
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF October Z, 1910

Frank Todd of Ottawa and Miss
Hazel Mckinley will be united in
holy matrimony Sunday at high
noon. The ceremony will be solem-
lied by Rev. E. S. Keller at the
Wapakoneta M. E. Parsonage. Mr..
Todd is a graduate of Miami univer-
sity and a teacher by profession.
Sidney Hauenstein will succeed
Miss Hazel Axline as teacher of vio-
lin music at the college.
The Rev. E. S. Dunham of Della
ware was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Lugibill. Rev. Dunham is a.
noted evangelist.
William Bosch will assist Henry
Ruhl as baker. Bosch is an expert
enced baker from New York city.
Miss Norma Maurer, stenographer
for the 7. G. Scheid plumbing office.
will leave for Seattle, Wash. where
she will become the bride of Fred
Mitsch, a former Bluffton young
man. A farewell reception in her
honor was given by Miss Hazel Nc
Kinley.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-11
Pandora

Mr.. and Mrs. George Decker and
daughter Patricia have returned to
their home here after spending the
past week with her brother, DR.. and
Mrs. Nathan Beery and daughter in
Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dean
Steiner of Bowling Green spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Steiner and son
Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Parke of
Lakewood called on Mrs. Mertie
Reese, Miss Harriet Krohn and Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Krohn and family
one day last week.
A large crowd attended the put
nam County Grangers Picnic held at
the Pandora School Park on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel Dibert of
Ohio City, Mr.. and Mrs. Mereth
Morris of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NETT Burkhart of Pandora spent the
week end in Michigan.
Mrs. Harry Schumacher visited
with friends in Indianapolis for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Steffen and
family have returned home after
visiting relatives and friends at
Cortland, Ohio and Wayne County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hart and
family entertained relatives from
New York and Lorain, Sunday.
Mrs. Virginia Kempf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kempf and family re-
turned to their home here after
spending some time at their cottage
at Avondale.
| Gerald Goedde of Ottawa, who
has been discharged from the Army
called on his aunt, Mrs. Richard
Krohn and family on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hilty have
just returned from their trip to the
, west coast.
| Two thousand persons attended
the Air Show sponsored by Pandora
Sky Riders on the 4th of July. Free
rides were awarded as follows: Mrs.
Cora Mcclure, Gilboa, oldest women
present; Cash c. Corson, sc, oldest
man attending; Miss Margery Gratz,
Creston, Iowa, person attending from
longest distance, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Kindle, Bluffton, couple
most recently n1arried-10 days.
The flag pickup contest was won
by David Carr. This event consists
of knocking over a white flag ex-
tending a few feet above the ground,
with the wing of a plane.
The Amstutz twins, Wayne and
Dwayne, who were pilots together
in the army air corps for three
years, demonstrated stunt flying.
Kenneth Diller, of Bluffton, a u.
S. Airborne veteran, made his 28th
parachute jump from a height of
| 1000 feet.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-11

A new s575 Baldwin piano was do
mated to the college. The gift given
by Mrs. j. H. Tschantz of Dalton.
The University of Michigan has
three Bluffton representatives from
Bluffton college. Dan Tripplehorn
will complete his law course, M. r.
Lugibihl finishes his literary course
and John P. Sloan takes up dentist
ry.
c. B. Luginbuhl left for Chicago
to take up work in Chicago Univer-
sity preparatory to entering Rush
Medical College.
The first vesper service was held
at the college. DR.. S. K. Mosiman
gave an interesting talk on travel in
the Alps.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. III. Butler moved
here from Fort Recovery and are now
occupying the new M. E. parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ruhl of Chicago
announce the birth of a son.
The 31st annual reunion of the 57th
regiment of the o. V. V. |. will be
held at Wapakoneta Oct. 1920.
Bluffton representatives will be Ja-
cob Nonnamaker, Adam Zehrbach,
and David Fillhart.
Ted Clark and family started on
their western trip to Los Angeles.
Wilbur Shifferly left for Phoenix,
Arizona to spend the winter.
Ed Long was beseiged with post
al shower on his birthday anniver-
sary.