davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-14
KILLER In THE CLUB CAR
Continued from page nine

I'm in Iosce7 two. and a forty-five
slug makes big dent in an upper
berth"
He rose quickly and stood for a
moment looking down at George.
Good night" he said cheerfully.
He strode to the rear entrance,
yanked it open but was gone.
George looked frantically at his
fellow passengers.
One or two of them glanced
briefly up at the young man as
the door opened, and then went
back to their drinks, their papers
or their conversations.
Two cars back. the gunman
parted the curtains of lower two
and slid into the berth. He lay
back and contemplated the curved
metal base of the upper berth, and
smiled sardonically.
In THE small mems lounge at the
rear of the same car, four husky
young men in khaki sat playing a
weary game of poker.
One, bit older than the others
Evening star., 1954-11-14
1K32hM I wxxM 0nyqes
by Clementine Paddleford

sweet-sour sauce to provide gourmets treat.
Svvees-Soux Rahhis with Oranges
212-pound rabbit, ready to cook and cut in
serving pieces
Flour
Salt and pepper
tablespoons fat
cup orange juice
cup lemon juice
13 teaspoon salt
~ tablespoons cornstarch
cup sugar
u cup water
medium green pepper cut in thin strips
l cup orange chunks
Roll rabbit in mixture of -four. salt and pepper.
Brown rabbit in hot fat over moderate heat turn
ing to brown on all sides. Add juices and salt.
Cover and cook over low heat 40 minutes; remove
rabbit to hot platter. Mix cornstarch. sugar and
water stir into the liquid rabbit has been cooked
in. Add green pepper and orange chunks and cook
over low heat for 5 minutes. Serve rabbit covered
with sauce. Serve Immediately Yield 4-6portions.
SOUTH SEA DISHES nesf ,reek feature
pineapple, the recipes borrowed from Trader
Tic's famous San francisco restaurant.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

said softly. "You had a nightmare
= a bad dream. Now, you please
hop back in the sack and leave us
alone"
Please" Suzy sobbed. please
believe me. ! haven't even been to
Sleep"
lHE sergeant tossed his hand
onto the table, stood up and
stepped to the entrance. He
squatted and held Suzy gently by
the arms.
Want l should go back to your
berth with you?" he asked.
Suzy pulled one arm free from
the huge, gentle hand and wiped
her sleeve roughly across her eyes.
mo - no - just believe me. He's
got a gun - | know - and he
killed a policeman - saw him do
it. And now he's in the same car
with my daddy"
''Okay - okay." the sergeant
said soothingly. Tell you what. .
He turned his head and winked at
the other three. I'VE don't want
things like this going on, but it'll
take little figuring. You scoot
back to your berth and me and my
buddies will figure out something.
Okay?"
You do believe me-" Suzy said,
in surge of relief.
''Of course" said the sergeant.
We all do"
There was a chorus of ''sures"
% Week Masasine - Norensber ~, 1854
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-18
FAIRFIELD PERSONALS

Billy Cutrell of Norfolk spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Cutrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Primer,
Jr., and son of Norfolk spent
the week end with Mrs. Primers
parents, Opt. and Mrs. Bob
Jones.
Richard Mann left Sunday for
Mays Head where he is en-
ployed.
Emory O'Neal of Norfolk spent
the week end with his mother,
Mrs. Willie O'Neal.
Durant Swindell and friend of
New York are spending a short
vacation here.
Curtis Blake of Kinston spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McKin-
ney and son of Elizabeth City
spent the week end with Jen-
nings Mckinney.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-18
sALvo PERSONALS

John Farrow and granddaugh-
ter and Raymond Parker of Man
teo visited Mrs. P. G. Farrow Mon
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Ed F. Hooper ana
son, Elvin, have returned home aft
er two weeks stay at East Lake
and Stumpy Point, where he was
conducting revival.
Betty Farrow visited Mrs. Jul
ian Gray and family at Rodanthe
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie R. Hinnant
were in Manteo Friday.
Graves Midget, Jr., who is sta
toned at the Ocracoke Coast
Guard station on Ocracoke Is
land, spent his liberty here with
his parents and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Graves Midget, ST., and Jimmy
Graves.
Salina Midget and daughter,
Shirley of Waves, visited her moth
err and sister, Mrs. l.. Y. Gray and
Mrs. VIM. E. Whidbee Sunday aft
ernoon.
Lafayette Douglas and daughter,
Mrs. Milton Robinson, of Manteo
spent Thursday night here at his
home.
VIM. B. Hooper has returned to
work in Norfolk after spending
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Hooper.
Manning R. Gray of Manteo Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Kitty Gray,
Sunday.
Ellen Farrow and boys of Bux-
ton were here recently visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Graves Mid
gett, Sr.
Frances Gray of Manteo, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Midget and chill
dren of st. Louis, Missouri, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Alexander of
Norfolk are here for few days at
Mrs. Gray's home.
Betty Farrow attended gradua-
ton exercises of her niece, Norma
Gray, in Norfolk Friday night.
Henry v. Midget and friend,
Melvin, spent Sunday night here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Gray and
/ boys of Norfolk spent a few days
recently with her sister, Mrs. Ray
Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Midget
of Manteo are visiting Frances
Gray.
Births
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie M.
Hooper June IL, a boy, Jimmy
Augustus, weight, 8 lbs, IL ozs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-18
PROMINENT TYRRELL NATIVE
DIES IN NORFOLK MONDAY

Columbia.-Funeral services for
Mrs. Eugenia Pitt Bateman, who
succumbed Monday night at the
home of her son in Norfolk, Va,
after long illness, were held at
the Wesley Memorial Methodist
Church on Wednesday at 2 pm.
with the Rev. Earl Meekins offici-
ating.
Mrs. Bateman was a native of
Washington County, but has made
her home in Columbia for the past
81 years. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Katherine Harrell
of Columbia; one son, Kenneth
Bateman of Norfolk; two sisters,
Mrs. Bette Davenport of Creswell,
and Mrs. Josephine Sallinger of
Knightdale.
Pledger, Jr., R. S. Knight, Jr., AL
Pallbearers were Dennis M.
bin Hamilton, Wilbert Simmons,
Delbert Sawyer, and G. Nollie
Hurdle. Interment was in lakewood
Cemetery. Floral tributes were
many and lovely.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-18
ATTEND GRADUATION
EXERCISES AT WOFFORD

Mrs. Florence Gaskill has re-
turned from Srnithfield where
she visited her daughter, Mrs.
Mildred Guthrie. While there
she accompanied Mrs. Guthrie to
Spartanburg, S. c. to attend the
graduation of Rex Guthrie, Mrs.
Guthrie's son from Wofford Col
lege. Guthrie also received his
commission as End 1t. in the
U. S. Army. He will be stationed
at Fit. Sam Houston, Texas, in
the personnel division of the
Medical Center. Guthrie was
among those who made the
deans list at Wofford last semes-
ter.
: Enroute Mrs. Gaskill and Mrs.
Guthrie's car was stolen. 1t was
recovered by the Chief of Police
of Carthage in time for them to
continue
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-18
NEW HYBRID HONEYBEES
AT WORK IN N. C.

The word hybrid is so closely
associated with corn, says w. A.
Stephen, bee specialist for the
State College Extension Service,
that the general public often for
gets that scientists have created
new and better lines of animals
and insects too.
A new hybrid is making its
first appearance in North Caro-
lima this year, says Stephen. It's
the hybrid honeybee. The rails
ing of hybrid honeybee queens
has been undertaken by G. E.
Curtis of the Alamance Bee
Company, Graham. The parent
stock was furnished by Dadant
and Sons of Hamilton, Ill, where
a trained geneticist inbreeds
four different lines of stock and
by artificial dissemination, pro-
duces the queens that are ship
ped to selected beekeepers for
propagation.
Stephen says this stock,
known as the Star Line, has
many good characteristics. They
are good honey gatherers-but
their sting still hurts as much
as the old fashioned bees North
Carolina beekeepers have
known. Their tendancy to sting,
however, has been reduced and
they are supposed to be very
easy to handle.
The State College bee special
list says B. E. Grant, Berthe
County farm agent, was one of
the first to receive Star line hy-
brid queens from Curtis, who be-
gan shipping them over the state
IN mid-April.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-18
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

Rufus Timothy Brinn, young son
of Commander and Mrs. R. 7. Brinn
of Hartford, was christened in the
Hartford Methodist Church by the
Rev. Alfred Chaplin on Sunday,
June 6 at 5 pm. Godparents were
Mrs. Claude Brinn and Mrs. Mary
Brinn. Those from Columbia who
attended the christening were Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Armstrong, Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Cohoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. X. VERIFY, Sr., Mrs. w. s..
Caravan and the grandparents,
Marshall and Mrs. B. Ray Cohoon.
Mrs. Doris S. Bateman and son
Dean of Baltimore are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian H. Swain.
Miss Shirley Copeland and Miss
Carolyn Swain attended "Girls
State" at Greensboro last week.
Glenn Woodley and David Davis
left Sunday to attend Boys
State" at Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Effie A. Brickhouse return
ed Monday, after having attended
the postmasters' convention at
Fontana Dam, and spending sever
al days at her former home in
Wadesboro.
Mrs. Luid C. Tarkenton, and
granddaughter Caredwin Hassell
of Hickory, Va, spent Tuesday
visiting Mrs. Tarkenton's sister,
Mrs. j. A. Armstrong.
Gail Cohoon, Sam S. Woodley,
Jr. and the Rev. George Field are
attending Camp Leach Senior
Camp, as representatives of St.
Andrews Episcopal Church.
Yvonne Brickhouse motored to
Camp Leach Sunday.
Jack Combs and Bobby Primer
spent Sunday at Camp Leach.
]. L. Walker of Raleigh is
spending a few days with his sis
tiers, Mrs. w. A. VERIFY and Mrs.
Blanche w. Cohoon.
Mrs. S. E. High and daughters
Susan and Lura of Lucama have
returned home after having spent
vacation with Mrs. Highs mother,
Mrs. Minnie L. Spruill.
Mrs. Marion Adams and children
of Greensboro are visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. BERTHE Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyd and
children of Washington, D. c., are
spending a two weeks vacation
with Mrs. Boyd's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Poston.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-18
ALLOTMENT FOR FARMS
WITH NO WHEAT FOR 3 YRS.

Columbia.-Farmers on land on
which no wheat was seeded for
grain for all of the years 1852
through 1854, may apply for a
1866 wheat acreage allotment,
according to ]. W. Williams, chair
man of the Tyrrell County Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Conser-
walton Committee. To be consider
ed for an allotment on a farm
which had no wheat seeded for
grain for any of those years, the
farmer must apply in writing to
his county ASC committee by
June 80, 1854. Blank application
forms are available at the county
ASC office for use in filing requests
for allotments.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-18
N. c. LEADS NATION
IN All ENROLMENT

North Carolina lead the nation
for the second consecutive year
in 1858 in total All Club enroll
ment, according to L. R. Harrill,
state All Club leader.
Harrill said North Carolina,
with total enrolment of 1883
rural boys and girls actively en-
gagged in All Club work, lead
the second high state, Georgia,
by more than 10000. Georgia had
131, 1886 boys and girls enrolled in
club work last year. Alabama
was third high with 1880 All
Club members.
North Cardinals 1888 white
and Negro club members carried
a total of 224, 233 projects deal
ling with almost every phase of
farm and home work. Some
158,418 projects were completed
by 103,332 Tar Heel youths, MAX
ing North Carolina second rank
ing state in this important phase
of the program. Some 1878
Alabama youths completed pro-
jects, placing that state first in
members completing projects.
Georgia ranked third with
103,232 farm youths completing
projects.
For the nation, there were
2,016,138 farm boys and girls
enrolled in All Club work in
1858. Some 1897, 500 of these
completed projects.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
"Womdertul One"
by Lily of France
s25

Enhances "Wonderful One" a
slim sheath of nylon lastex and
power net to enhance average
figures. High rounded bosom, cut
to take plunging necklines. SO to
3o with B cup, 33 to 40 c cup.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Junior Fabulous
Figure Maker
$50

Young pull-on of high powered
nylon elastic knit. High rounded
circular stitched cup for the new
look. :. the perfect under-pinning
for the slender. White; 80 to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
the giIde that walks and WON'T RIDE UP!

Lightweight, boneless Sarong exclusive
criss-cross front always keeps you
in shape because it always stays in place.
Frees you to walk, bend, and sit
comfortably. Double panel flattens
stomach. Contoured back and sides slim
hips and thighs. Upper, pull-on, Spaniel
or Hi-Top. Sizes 24-4O. 7.sS to IS.
Sarong Jr. Small, medium, large. sos
At all good stores, or write: I. Newman Sons. In
In Canada. Sarong Girdles by Domn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
~ CIementine Paddleferd
This Wesk Food Edition.

Congregational Church. whose
white steeple can be seen for miles
away.
On a summer day the luncheon
table is moved to the screened ter
race opening through floor-to-ceil-
ing windows from the library. The
lawn slopes away to a quiet trout
stream where spicy watercress
awaits the salad bowl.
And beyond this is King Phillip
Mountain going up and up. The
tablecloth will be white and pink
with touch of blue to match the
garden flowers. Background for
the setting is the pink brown stone
of the house. Luncheon appears,
pink the accent color. The food is
planned whenever possible around
the specialties of the area young
broilers for example. and in peach
time the local peaches. in fall the
Cortland apples.
Pop0vexs and MATzaAlade
SLENDER blue-eyed Mrs. Brandon
before her marriage was Dorothea
Helt of Boston. and Pinehurst.
NC. Husband J. Kell Brandon is
president retired. but retained as
advisor with the Ensign Bickford
Company. makers of fuses for
explosives, a company in business
since 1886. The Brandons are
unofficial hosts to a never-endlng
procession of engineers and scien-
lists who come from all parts Of
the world to visit the firm. Ii is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Mrs. BrandOn's picture
meals are usually pink!
Try a few Of her recipes
SIMSBURY. Conn.

AND when the dish was ready
IA - the rich brown of the baked
chickens contrasting so pleasantly
with the rosy pink of ham. And
when the rice was ready - shell
pink, each grain separate. What
finer color scheme. the rice banked
around the sauce-laved birds. a
silver tray for picture frame. 1t
was dish as romantic in its con-
ception as the Pastorale of Corot.
This is the work of a Connecticut
woman, an artist with food. Mrs.
]. Kell Brandon. of Simsbury.
Picture dishes come regularly
from her kitchen but never fused
over, no filigree work with the
parsnips, no cutting of carrot cam
eos. This is everyday food, per-
fectly prepared and presented with
an eye for color effect. Pink color
schemes are Mrs. Brandon's de-
light. Pink. she told me. has spe-
cial affinity with the fine old house
in which she lives.
This is a strong old house of pink
brown stone from a local quarry.
built in 1850, one year in the build
ing. 1t stands well back from Col
lege Highway just across the street
from that historical landmark, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
PINK DINNER
HNRRIET >GNaA u pHoTo

then Mrs. Brandon puts her talent
to real test in creating new dishes.
while Elvira Zamperini. the Italian
cook in Mr.. Brandon's kitchen for
25 years. takes particular pride in
preparing each creation with an
understanding skill.
went visiting the Brandons
early one Sunday to ask Thea for
her recipes. Elvira served coffee
and popovers with marmalade in
the library by the fire. Mrs. Bran
don pointed out the highlights of
the gentle old house: the rooms
IL feet high. the walls Is inches
thick. the doors framed in panels Of
Venetian glass. the ceilings down.
stairs frescoed with rose wreaths
done in oils. Beautiful" said.
Pink. said Mrs. Brandon.
That reminded me | had come
TO talk about food. pink dishes in
particular. the'pink rice. the toma-
to souffle. =. And my baked
apples with strawberries are one of
the best things we do" Mrs.
Brandon told me. we use the
Cortland apples. cored but never
stuffed, just a sprinkle of sugar in
the cavity. then baked slowly.
Serve just warm sauced with frozen
strawberries defrosted to room
temperature. ;"
Pink again: a ball of ice cream
with branded peach and over the
ice cream this raspberry sauce. De-
frost package frozen raspberries.
then heat. Press through sieve 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-15

Showing visitors the town. Buton citizens apologize to
no one and puff little with pride they conduct Cooks
tour" of the points of interest.
Always the tour takes the guests through the college
campus often stops at Founders Hall where the big new
gym is shown off and the attractive student lounge The
baseball diamonds beautiful this time of year The visit
ors apt exclam with surprise when they pass Com
muniy Hospital and they are impressed by Harmon Field
and the adequate stadium facilities.
The Trpett plants usually the tour and questions
are answered about the water supply when visitors the
quarry waters Proudly Btonites tell about the natural
uoride content which many communities introduce art
cialy.
More recently visitors are guided past the new sewage
disposal plant and told what Bton has done about clearing
up the Reys This brings up subject of Mayor Howes
campaign against mosquitoes and how the town virtually
free of the pests. --~~ + -~- ~.~
The ivy-covered high school walls impressive and
always finds something nice to say about the unique
library here when visitors taken by the elementary
school the conductor finds himself covering up by
quickly telling how wel-kept the old building really is
how the interior CLEANS n spotess spendOr despite its ap
parent age
We do not mention the story that the building
demned in our parents day that it is far from eproof
and that its plumbing leaves>puch to be desired.
No. the elementary school building is spot Bufton
ties not too proud of isa good old building and it has
served WE'LL but it is community feature which does not
up WELL with smaller villages than Bluton
The Board of Education has heard this before-many
times from citizens of the community "Why don't do
something about it? members are asked.
Last Tuesday evening something done about the
matter of replacing the old building with 1t will
cost about S395000 and the board believes Buffton will
support bond issue for the building in November We be-
ieve they're right!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-15
Ebenezer Youth
Group 10 Show
Nature Film

The latest >Moody Institute of
Science film, "The Prior Claim,
which has just been released for
public showing, will be screened by
the Youth Group off the Ebenezer
Mennonite church kt the church
located two miles Vest of Bluffton
Sunday evening at 8 I'm. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Highlights of the film are action
shots of fish that shoot down their
prey; plants that Trap and eat insects,
birds that balance >sheir eggs on a
limb; spiders that lite in submerged
diving bells, and the amazing thermal
equipment of the /rattlesnake.
"The Prior claim" is the sixth in
a series of amazing Moody gospel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-15

1T MAY NOT HELP to keep you
cool, but an item in The Ada Herald
last week noted that the community
swimming pool there set an all-time
record for popularity during the hot
month of June. Paid admissions at
the pool totaled l$3,3O3 during the
month, representing an amount $500
greater than receipts for any prev
ious period of a month.
And speaking OF swimming
pools, here's how one community
swimming club got a $4,000
swimming pool for $125
family. There are 24O families
in the club, and the story is told
in Changing Times, the Kiplinger
magazine. The article states that
the club now has concrete pool
IS by 80 feet and a wading pool
80 by 40 feet. 1t also has bath
house, a 15-foOt concrete apron
around the pool for summing, and
approved filtration equipment.
Capital costs financed by selling
stock to members, included $4,000
for the pool; $4,000 for bath house
$500 for two acres of land; anc
$4,000 for utilities and miscellaneous
expenses. Each family pays annua
dues of $40 to cover operating costs
We recall that at one time it
was estimated that BlufftOn
could build the pool planned by
the Community Progress associa-
tion for about $4,000. Since ap-
proximateIy $4,000 has already
been raised, that would leave
$1,000 to go, or abOut $50 each
for 24O Bluffton fam lies.
ri
TI Alp EETvT who hoe nayer hoe,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-15

films which unfold before the eyes,
the fact that some of the most
modern inverI lions of men - even
those hailed as the great electronic
advances of DUR time - operate on
the same principles that Gods crea-
lures have been using from the time
of creation.
The film shows that "again and
again man finds his ingenuity
matched by animal life, emphasizing
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-15
Mainly Personal

known to miss in predicting weather |
for community events, - reported to |
have again come Through with the |
prediction of a perfect day for the |
rodeo on July 5, although he said 1t
probably would rain the day before. |
He was right again in both cases, ex-
cept that he didn't mention it would
rain so hard on the day after. Guess
he just forgot to say.
~
Incidentally there was grand
total of S2,233.95 laid on the bar
rell head for admission to Har-
mon Field for the annual rodeO.
Gets bigger every year.
y Is
A VISITOR to Bluffton during the
past week was Gabor Fulop, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frsncis Fulop of Cleve-
land. 1t will be recalled that the
Fulops were residents here four years
ago, coming from Rumania as dis
placed persons under the sponsorship
of the Presbyterian church. Gabor
says that his family is looking for
ward to becoming naturalized citiz-
ems of the VI S. next spring. He
continues to prefer Bluffton to living
in the larger metropolitan Cleveland,
and stayed with his friend, Larry
Smucker, while here.
FOR THE THIRD CONSECUTIVE
YEAR it appears that Sid Stettler
earns the distinction of being the
first Bluffton gardener to dine on
roasting ears. He and his sister, Mrs.
Inez Neuenschwander sampled the
sweet corn for dinner Monday, and
this on the 18th is two days later
than last year When the first ears
were put in the pot on July 10.
Sid's notebook, (which keeps plant
ing dates as we'll vas football scores,
indicates that the seed went into the
ground on April 29 this spring-74
days from the seed package to the
boiling water.
Home gardeners are reporting very
favorably on the Forthcoming potato
crop with many, Including our neigh
Dor Nelson Herr, serving them regul.
arly on the table,
The Ohio Turnpike will include
| snruicn arnac rr,hara travellers car
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-15

has prior claim in nothing
he may delve. He sees
has been there first"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-15

The Ohio Turnpike will include
service areas where travellers can
stop for fuel and food.
Sudan grass is the best emergency
pasture for Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-15

that man
wherever
that God
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-15

CLAIR FETT, who has never been
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-15

Showing visitors the town. Bluon citizens apologize to
no one and puff little with pride they conduct Cooks
tour" of the points of interest.