davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Sandy River Soundinss
Mercer Gilliams Tour Azaled Gardens
AT Norfolk AT Peak OF loneliness

Elns. and family. had dinnrr with
MI ana hlrs Ieilplt- jenkins Stn-
day
Mr ana Mrs AK PARKER aAd
little niece, Nellie sue Brown Of
Cumberland. we're Sunday after
noon callers Of Mr. and Alfa Rob
ert jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Gates dined
with MI and Mis- X 3 W4lthaIl
Sunday
Richmond Trail Kept Warm
Among those keeping lhe Rich
nond trail warm within The last
week were Mr.. and MIS- Frank
Bruce and Ronnie. j T Bruce, Mr.
and Mrs. William BASS. Willie
Bass, Mi. and Mrs. Mercer Gillian.
MIS-. Irene LINN ana Mesdanes
Drewfy and Charlie Gates MIS-.
Bruce made tWo trips D n Bruce
remained II the city l4. 4 yist
Wilson Garrett ana ms tWm sis-
tel, Mrs, " w Miller, celebrated
their birthday together ID the nome
Of thcil parents Sunday All n their
FANNY gathered tot special bHth-
day dinner
Mr. and Mrs tan Smith could
not resist the wonderful opportunity
offered them BY Mi ana Mrs
Mercer Gillian As they were cong
10 Norfolk and as the Smiths Mad d
daughter living there. what greater
pleasure could they wish fof2 They
spent the week end with Mt and
Mrs j r Crofton bit from tniS
vantage point their other two
daughters could visit them They
were all together Saturday evening
MI. and Ms. Smith attended sun-
day school and church vth the
Croftons and remained in TIE city
Sunday afternoon loag enough NJ
see their first granddaughter ca
millr Croiton baptized
Garnetts Can
Mt ana Mrs Monn0t GatEctt NJ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Old Abilene Items

Miss Mabel Davis is in Richmond
all this week attending an operat-
ing institute
Little George Davis has been
sick, but is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Crigeer visited
MI. and Mrs. Albert DAVIS. and
family. Saturday Miss Mabel Davis
spent the night in the same home
Alice Ridgeway spent Tuesday
night With Elaine King
Miss Marie Bailey visited her
parents. Mr. and Mrs s ID Bailey
during the week end.
Rossers Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rosser
visited her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Garrett Sunday
Gray Chappen spent Saturday
night with her cousin, Belle Chap
pell.
Miss Halle McCraw visited her
sister. Mrs. Mamie Chappell Satur-
day On Sunday both went 10 Farm
vile and had dinner with Mrs. W
j. Hillsman, honoring her daugh-
ter. 10 Hillsman. on her birthday
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Clark. and
daughters. were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Garland Clark
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Drisklll
and son. Tommy called to see her
parents Sunday
Tulips Win Blue Ribbons
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drlskill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
c,ssnaa flaws

Saturday evening No spacious
home Of MI ad Mr. sam Lock
uer. WoudlANn wAa tiic serhe N
much leatiSlty Niieh the WsGS u
Centenary Ihalch Sponsored 4 flis
cellaneou5 shower loi The recent
bride ana groom Mf AMT M
Kenneth l4ocknet
Mrs. Conduit Mathews II 4 4
charge OF The contests Prizes were
won ~ Mrs Elmo Stinson. Of
Cumberland. and Mrs. J A Halle
Grove A large number 81 hand
some and useful gifts were received
by tho hdnorees
Among those present were Mrs.
Della Gable MI and mrs DAVID
Gable daughter and son, Barbara
Ana Husiei u Claygille Nh and
Mrs Ray Bryant Mr. and Mrs
Elmo Stnson Mls Edna Wiieht
Mr. and Nh Floyd Gilbert and
.Jnnfor. 81 Cumberland Hugh
Is milh Refreshments, including
Wedding eakc We're served
Walkers spend Week End
lhr Burton walker 1r family.
If West pbinl were week end
guests 81 hIs mother MIS- b -
walker Nm Walker attended ser.
wees ut Centenary church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

talhad q guests i.uins tie Eater
holidays. Archer Cfute. q Ohio,
was among the recent guests Ii the
same home.
Mrs. Alex r ams and son.
Charles 81 PoNhatan were sAtnr
day Afternoon guests y Ali And
Mrs ] II Stratlon
The Rev r f. LOOK filled 'ns
regular appointment ~ Centenary
church Sdn,Gy Services Were con
Guided With tie Naturalization VI
the Lord t. Suppti
MISS Lucille Ferguson. u Long
wood College. Was home ion the
week end
MT and Mrs w. p. walker. u
vent TO Richmond Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

t,I1si aith tf.erl ID tie afternoon
Moh1ay mofninf. mir. Bruce irotr
ati4 Gardner TO her home III
Warren
Ee,nernber "fhe highest reward
fui inaas toll is not what ne get
sYi y uul ulat lie becomes BY il
John ku4kii
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

Mrs Mary Armistead and Mr.
aAd Mrs Carlton TInslcy. and
family. Of Richmond. spent Sunday
III the home of Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Armlstcad Little Miss kathy Smart
also spent the week end III the Same
home
Donald Gates. one III ON out
standing youths IN the community
Vas chosen 4 delegate To represent
Farmyille HIGH School At the annual
Southern Interseholastic Press as
soclauon which convened in I.exing-
tDn Friday Those u us who Know
Denny 50 well are grAtlfied and de-
liPhtcd for VIZ recognize In HIM
many fine talents beneath reserved
nature OF his. He vas accompanied
Dy tMo faculty advisers and several
OTHER students on The Focus staff
There Were about A thousand high
school journalists present al the
convention sponsored bV Washing
ktfi ttiI iftt htliS' My lit ifdih
Y number NJ interesting speakers
Including authors. editors and move
l44ts They ulso attended dance
gwen IN theit honor Saturday after
Huom
MI and Mrs Douglas jackson.
4Aa FANNY. u FarInville. called on
hir. and Mrs " A oldham Satur
daY
Mrs. Louis Entertains
Mr + II. Louis entertained q
laenp ~ her friends Al bridge
luncheon Wednesday, Those present
Warc Mesdame DreWfy Bruce
N,John James ana Charlie Gates.
Frank Bruce and William Bass
Mts Dre&ry Gates won high score.
but SINCE II Was garden season.
Mfs Bruce came home more than
pleased ai winning second place and
Y lovely alaiea All had d delight
tNl une III X real neighborly
fashion
WV and AIrs Hugh Martin Jen-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

bee moves al ihe rate of IS
miles per hour loaded with honey
10 miles per hour
, 1958-08-22
:: Orr St. Urntx Auia :: :
.- cHAnpros or puBLlc aroHr y JUSTICE -"I-

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays g. holidays by
81 H U PRINTERY
Christlansted. St Croix. u. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. O. Box SSS
Editor & Manager Canute A. BrodhuTst
81 Circulation Anna [. Brodhurs
Subscription Rates.
DC per copy 81 90 per month Sl2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable i'm advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 28, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christanstsed, ST. Crox, vi. under the Act of March 5. 1897
VOL. ia FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1858 NO. 1874
, 1958-08-22
Editorial
WHAT IS HOLDING UP The WORKS?

WHY ISIT THAT in the Virgin Islands things
take SO long to get done?
FOR SOME UNEXPLAINED reason projects of
one kind or another are dreamed up, the necessary
ground work and planning would be done, and often
even the funds would be allocated. But then comes a
seemingly interminable period during which things
Just stand still. The Airport and the roads programs are
examples.
1T WOULD be folly to argue the value and neces-
sity Of the airport program, The facts are we'll known,
and everyone knows why there should be a modern and
efficient airport. The successful bidder came up with.
plans, but these did not prove satisfactory, and there
the matter seems to hang.
VIVA IS HAPPENING all this time? Where are
the plans? # the original plans do notlmeet the situation
and are therefore not properly adaptable, then why not
make the necessary changes? If the people who drew up
the plans are to be relieved, then why not do SO?
IT WOULD cen that this thing has gone far
enough and long enough, and that there can be little ex-
cuse for the delay which is not only SO unnecessary but
which puts the island at a distinct disadvantage.
THEN THERE IS the matter of the roads of this
beautiful island. Again no one would waste time to re-
peat the need for, or the merits Of good roads, and their
relationship to the economic welfare of any people. This
has been known for some time. Our roads are in an
awful condition, and many of them get worse by the
minute, yet the program drags on and on.
BUT THERE IS another side to this. whole, matter.
The public on whose behalf and which really bears the
responsibility for all this is too often in total darkness as
to what is taking place. This is one phase OF American
life which we have not embraced, the need for good,
public relations.
WHENEVER CERTAIN situations develop it is es-4
, 1958-08-22

sential that the support and cooperation of the public be
had, and at the earliest possible moment. It has long
been proved that there is nothing better than a well in
formed and enlightened population. That, believe it or
not, it often half the battle won.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
Mainly Personal

Myron Motters and other youngsters
in the neighborhood who pitched in tc
help. Dick Weaver, daring cave-in
worked on the inside of the igloo sup
porting it with timbers in an uneski
mo-hke manner.
THE VILLAGE was also dotted
with scores of snow Notifications anc
a pitched battle waged on many Sec
tors. Probably one of the strongest
and largest snow forts was that loca'
ted on the Bill Edwards lawn or
Spring street.
Even the satellite influence was
evident when one group of children
fashioned a satellite-launching rocket
in the front of the Karl Gable home
on South Jackson street.
SnoW1nen seemed to be larger anG
more handsome than ever and one
huge piece of sculpture blocked the
Don Schmidt driveway with the fam
lily car locked in on Saturday morn
ing. The snowman seemed almost tc
be sitting on the Schmidt car bumper
PROF. II. w. BERKY could no,
have selected more inspiring
like time to spot the first" Robir
than during Friday afternoons snow
storm. There it was at p. m. chirp
ing freely in his back yard while
Prof. Berky bent over his SNOW
shovel.
OF course, Prof. Berky doesn't con
tend that his is the first Robin to re
turn, and often pointed out that G
good number of them winter over b,
choice or simply because they're tot
feeble to make the long trip south.
Anyway the Mainly Personal honor
of spotting the first Robin this, yeal
goes to III. w. He was not TOO fal
ahead of a report from a Eronp O
Sixth Graders who told TIE News
they saw another red breast lat the
school on Mopday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
Country Flavor
by HuYdn S. Peotson-

ing and answering questions about
the capital of Uruguay and how to
spell Mississippi.
Shep the farm collie, lay behind
the stove, making little whimpering
noises as he dreamed of the wood
chuck in the garden wall. The cats
snoozed on the sofa by the south win
dow, purring a soft response when
one of the sisters went over and
patted them. Twice a week mother
made bread on the drop leaf cherry
table and covered the blue enamel
kettle with piece of old white linen.
Father sat before the open oven door,
reading the weekly paper and the
farm journals and doing bit from
time to time in the relaxing warmth.
Not very exciting, perhaps, in terms
of today's radios and television. But
there was feeling of family unity,
of deep peace and comforting secur-
ity. When it got late, about eight
thirty or nine, and a lad took his
handlamp and climbed the stairs to
his room, all the world seemed safe
and secure.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30

SNOW ARCHITECTURE was every
where in evidence last week end after
a 31a-inch blanket of wet snow was
dropped over Bluffton Friday eve-
ming Probably one of the most out
standing examples was the huge igloo,
standard eskimo size, erected Sum-
day afternoon by friends and neigh
brs of DR.. Gordon Bixel on his front
lawn.
DR.. Bixel, who recalls building a
similar snow hut some II years ago,
supervised the operation. but con-
fided to friends that they're making
snow heavier than they did dozen
years ago."
The snow house was approximately
II feet high and formed from snow
balls rolled UP by the Richard Wea-
vers, Harold Balmers, Carl Lehmans,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
LEGAL NOT1QH
Case No. lleSk

FVEIlMA JEAN KELLER, Whose place of
rSsidence is unknown. j. hetsby notified that
Robert b. Keller has filed hid petition against
her In the Common. Pleas Court of Allen
Opynty. Ohio. st Lima. Ohio. being Case
Number 44685 on the Docket of said Court.
preying therein FOR "a divorce and other proper
rs1ef. on The sresnd Of gross 's neglect Of duty
heara and decided by the Aforesaid Court after
the expiration of six weeks from the date
of the fixst publication of this notice and. if
the said Velma Jean Keller desires 20 contest
said action she is further notified that she
will be required to interpose her defense there
to within such period of six weeks as afore-
said or judgment may be taken against her
as prayed for in the petition.
Robert l.. Balyeat. Attorney for
Robert Il. Keller,
500 Vitizens Building, Lima. Ohio
Dec. 26. Jan. 2. Q, 16. 23, 80
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30

LEGAL NOTICE
Case No. 447I6
George B. Stetfy, whose last known place of
aAdress was Apt. ri, l647 College Avenue.
Indianapolis. Indiana, is hereby notified that
MARY p. Steffy~has filed her petition against
him for divorce Restoration to the name of
Surber and other equitable relief on the
ground of wilful absence for more than one
year in Case Number 44Sl6 Of the Court of
Common Pleas of Allen County. Ohio. and
that said cause win be for hearing or
after six (6) weeks from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
Durbin. Navarro. Rizor & Depore
By Barbara RiEor
Attorneys for Plaintiff
COZ Cook Tower. Lima. Ohio
Jan. 9, Is. %. 80. Feb 8. Is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
FARM KITCHEN IN WINTER

One supposes the small, scientifi-
cally calculated, chromium-plated
antseptic food preparation centers
serve purpose. The countryman is
old-fashioned and doesn't propose to
change, but when he visits a city
apartment and compares the size of
the city kitchens with his farm ktch-
en-, he knows one reason why city
dwellers are handicapped and frus-
trated.
A farm kitchen is the heart of the
home and a gathering place for the
family. Millions of men and women
now living in beehives of population
remember the kitchen on the farm
with its big shining range and the
teakettle singing above a cracking
fire. They remember the big table
with its red and white checked cloth,
the Lazy Susan, and the brass-bowled
lamp on a chain above the table.
Around such tables boys and girls did
their homework while mother sat in
Boston rocker, working at the nev-
er-Quite- mending and darn
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30

A bobsled load of high school sem
iors enjoyed parry given by Miss
Sylvia Thut at Miss Frances Diller' S
home on Wednesday evening. Outside
of few of the load capsizin into the
drifts, all had very enjoyable time.
On Wednesday night William Griffith
pleasantly entertained bobsled load
of schoolmates at his brothers, E. c.
Griffith.
According to a ruling of the Attor-
ney General all German alien enc
mics are required to present them
selves at the postoffice for registra-
ton between the dates of February
A to 8 inclusive.
Having purchased five acres of tim
Der on the Earl Ewing farm / am
prepared to furnish wood either for
cook stove or furnace. Leave orders
with me and the wood will be cut
to order. Men are wanted to cut
will. / will pay SIPS cord to wood
cutters.
Superintendent of the Winter
Fair, which will be held February
68, will be: buildings, Aldine Basing-
er; admissions, d. P. Diller; horses,
Amos Lugibihl; cattle, S. A. Battle;
sheep, Ed Kohl; hogs, Ray Marshall
poultry, Daniel Motter; farm products
and fruit, Samuel Hilty; education
and fine arts, II. j. Ridge. Mr.. Ridge
is fair secretary.
A party of high school juniors are
anticipating a fire time on Wednes-
day evening at the home of Miss
Louise Badertscher.
No trains have been running be
tween Pandora and Bluffton since
Saturday morning. owing to the inn
passable condition of the Northern
Ohio railroad. Pandora has been cut
off from rail communication with the
outside for four days. Three engines
which were stalled in the deep drift
east of town. Sunday, have been taxi
en- to the Lima shops for repairs.
Snow drifts, one of which was 13
feet deep, were encountered hS a
fleet of 25 Garford motor trucks be-
tween Bluffton and Lima Wednesday
afternoon. The trucks left Lima a,
p. m. Wednesday and arrived here
at 5 a. m. Thursday, after battling
the drifts for Is hours. The big drift
Ii feet deep and nearly two block:
long, was encountered nesf Beaver
dam in the early evening"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
LEGAL NOTICE BY NOTIFICATION
In the ProbateS Court
Case No 2l759


State of Ohio. Allen County ;ss
JUNE +. SCOTT. nipstratrix OF the
estate Of Margaret kneIla Ssrnsr, deceased
Illinois. ct al. Dyfendaats.
Emma cuip. whose last Known place Of
Eaa he ssr srnss4 e. '2 A9ssssss Ts%Sis
indiaeapois. md. Ethel Hobbs, Hobbs. Ind.
Altos p Tsfwilliser; r. y. NindfalI; Ind. Ind.
sse Tsrigsr sl4 81 q a,ysss TsTwi swSHd.
Terv viiIissr. Go Blythe Terwiihses 1914 $. &.
St.. Elwood. Ind. Mary \, o.Salt. r R.
Road Pennington. Mich. k9e Slouser, R.
Ri TiPtos Ind; %;;.s Clark Es ksrMi,,ssp, snxssn
shelhyvilie. Ind: Gayle Ray. s4r6 Lawrence
James Terglliger TAB E. s vssrdugg Ave- Ave
Ind. Nice Kanabie. 2sl7 Delaware St..
Andersoh Ind. William A. Terwilliger, co
Ind, Hslen@ Cooley. l2l2 s, Anderson ST.. FL
wood. Ind. Nishard Terwilliger: i2s 5. nth
ST.. Richmand, Ind. Hazel Corbin. co Paul
sr~ssS Gs s ~ Paul "a ST Tersssr sSSSa nd as
N. ID. ST.. Eiwood. Ind Paul Terwilliser,
2ils n p St. Elwood Ind. pa Virgil rerwill T,vsaao
In. Jean Rohrbach. l70S Bapcosk Drive. Fl.
Wayne, Ind. Ben F. Clouser. Box l9l. St.
Ind. Barry .. Gaddis. R. R; RI. fidseyllle,
Ind, Meredith b. Clouser. X. r. III: Win
chester. Ind. Judith A. Clouser, r. X. nj,
Winchester. Ind. Naomi Daily. r. h. II,
Liberty. Ind. Charlotte Joan King. BOX lsl
Farmland. Ind. Wayne H. clousfrs 27os
b. Clouser. s01IA East ST.. Tuscon. IArizona:
and the unknown heirs. devisees. leggtees. and
assigns of Margaret Luella Garner deceased.
addresses unknown. will take notice That on the
18th day of December. 1857. the Undersigned
administratrix. filed her certain petition. In
the Probate Court of Allen County. Ohio.
Case Il 3175s. alleging that sAid decedent,
Margaret Luella Garner. died ihtestate on or
about the twelfth day of August, 1857 siezed
Of an estate of inheritance.
The prayer of the petition Is that the Court
determine the persons who are entitled TO
shtare in the estate of said Margaret Luella
Garner. deceased. and their respective in
terests in said estate.
The defendants above named are required
TO answer on or before the 18th day Of
~ 49, JUNE E. SCOTT. Administrators of
the Estate of Margaret Luella
Garner. deceased.
Bv: Charles w. Daley. Attorney.
SIS National Bank Bldg.. Lima. Ohio
Dec. &C. Jan. 2, 9, l6. %, 80
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
Mower Adjustments
Farm Class Topic

The topic for discussion at the next
meeting of the Adult Farmers class
Monday evening will be mower ad-
justments.
The class will meet in the vo-ag
room and farm shop at Bluffton high
school. After a movie is shown on
mower adjustments, the group will
actually practice making adjust
ments to mowers in the shop. All area
farmers are urged to attend the meet
ing at p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
Beer. Wine Stolen
From Area Garry Out

Ten cases of bear and eight and a
half gallons of wine were stolen from
AIS Carry Out on Old Route Is
north of town early Monday.
Admittance to the building was
gained through a broken west win
dow, according to Hancock county
sherriff's deputy Howard Baldwin.
Loss, including window damage, was
estimated at $43.31.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30

AMERICAS FIRST MILLIONAIRE
was Clevelander John d. Rockefeller
of Standard Oil.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
Maude Kincaid
Services Held

Funeral services were held Wed.
nesday morning in the Diller Funeral
home for Mrs. Maude Kincaid, T.
former Bluffton resident who died
Sunday afternoon in the Hancock
County Home after two week illness.
The Rev. Paul E. Whitmer officia-
ted at funeral services with burial In
Maple Grove cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
NelUs Grandfather Read ;.
THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF JAN 81, 1915

'WS ISSUE OF JAN. 81, 1918--
On next Tuesday night the high
school will present mock trial in
the auditorium. Leonard Sumney is
the defendant, being accused of steal
ing several pennants. The partici-
pants promise a very interesting and
humorous experience.
Coach Kratz and his college squad
of basketball stars journeyed to To-
ledo Saturday, where they played the
opening game in the new Toledo uni
versity gymnasium. They walloped
the city lads 1921.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30
TALK
TEENERS
by Beverly Benroth

YOUNG PEOPLE of Bluffton
churches observed Youth Day last
Sunday with rallys in several of the
churches. The Presbyterian Westmin-
ster Fellowship was host TO young
peoples organizations of the Lima
Presbytery including units from
Lima. Findlay, Ada, Lafayette, Dola
and Van Vert.
THE FILA JACKETS arrived last
week and would you know, the boys
were wearing them the very first day.
A SUGGESTION BOX has been set
up in the study hall by the Student
Senate. Suggestions and remarks
from students are welcome.
A 5000 PROFIT was netted by the
Junior class last week on two sterling
performances of their play, "A Doub-
lie Barrelled Detective Story" If you
we're not able to attend, you missed
an excellent performance by an ex-
cellent cast.
SWEAT SHIRTS AND DOLLS are
being sold by the Juniors as their
latest money-making project. The
dolls are dressed in Bluffton High
colors at So each, and the grey sweat
FshirtS sell for S2.25.
MARILYN MURRAY AND BOB
LOGAN assisted Fred Lowery on the
stage at Mondays assembly period.
Mr.. Lowery. a professional whistler
and recording artist gave Indian
Love Call,r THE High and Mighty
and his famous jingle for the 7-Ur
commercial Marilyn whistled few
bars for the professional, but even
though Bob ant whistle D0te, he
did very well standing on the stage
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-30

BLUFFTONTTES who have been
following the career of Phyllis Diller
as nightclub entertainer on the West
Coast and more recently in New York
will want to watch for her when she
appears on the BET Your Life" pro-
gram of Groucho Marx Thursday be-
tween s and $3.50 p. m.
THE HIRAM SCHUMACHERS, who
lived for time in a College avenue
apartment, are now residing at Is
Maplewood avenue, Bogota, N. Y.
Elaine, now an /. B. M. operator for
Bendix in Teterboro, states that she
thinks of Bluffton friends when a
familiar name, pops up in her work
such as The Triplett Electrical In.
Strument Co.
FOR THE RECORD, Alva P. An
derson of Coldwater, Mich. would
like to make some corrections re-
garding carrier personnel on the
Bluffton mail routes in the early
1905. A recent story telling of day
when Christmas cards were a relative
rarity was factual, but the carriers
and their routes were not accurate
Mr.. Anderson says. He carried the
mail on Route 1 from January 16
1903 until November 30, 1910.
Elmer Augsburger was Mr.. Ander-
sons substitute until Route was
established and he was appointed
regular carrier on that route. Ross
Bogart was appointed Route / carrier
to succeed Mr.. Anderson and then
later transferred to Route A when Mr..
Augsburger resigned. Clyde Yerger
succeeded Mr.. Bogart on Route 1,
according to Mr.. Anderson's recollec-
tons.