davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-20
ASSIGN QUARTERS
FOR EXHIBITS AT
WINTER FAIR HERE
Space Selected for Competition
At Three-day Showing
Dec. 3 to )
Log Saving and Milking Con-
tests and Pet Parade Fea-
lures of 1941 Fair

With location of exhibition divi-
sions assigned and selection of
judges to be completed within the
next week, plans are taking shape
rapidly for Buttons Goth annual
agricultural fair, from Dec. 3 to 5,
inclusive.
Opening of the fair is less than
two weeks in the offing, with inter-
est indicating an unusually heavy
number of exhibitors this season.
Nine Departments
Showings will be in nine depart
ments, including the junior fair, with
total awards amounting to nearly
$1,000.
Divisions in which competition is
open includes horses, cattle, sheep,
hogs, poultry, grain and fruit,
domestic science, fine arts and the
junior fair.
Entry in the various classes is
open to farm residents of Allen,
Hancock, Hardin and Putnam coun-
ties, with junior fair competition re-
stricted to Allen county boys and
girls.
Special features on this years
fair program are many. High spots
of the entertainment provided dur
ing the three-day showing will be a
Complete premium list for
the fair appears on Page of
this issue.
log saving contest, a milking con-
test and the pet parade held in con-
junction with the closing livestock
parade.
Exhibit Locations
Tentative assignments of buildings
for the showing of fair exhibits were
announced this week by fair officials,
as follows:
Householder barn, Vance street.
Cattle-Dairy in Chamberlain barn
Cherry street; beef in Wilkins barn,
Cherry street.
Hogs-Steiner garage, Elm street.
Sheep-Monroe Amstutz building,
Cherry street.
Poultry-Niswander and Herring
building, Church street.
Agricultural Products = Hankish
room over Todd's grocery, Main
street.
Domestic Science-Same as Agri-
cultural Products.
School Displays-Bluffton High
gymnasium.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-20
Out -Of-Town Sportsmen Hunting In
BlufftOn District Create Problem
Home
Grown, Delicacy For
Thanksgiving Feast

CTRAWBERRIES grown in his
own garden on West Elm
street will be enjoyed for
Thanksgiving dinner at the
home of Postmaster Ed Reich
enbach, who says they have
been having second crop straw
berries for several weeks.
The unusually mild fall has
resulted in a second crop of red
raspberries and roses, picked
over the weekend, A. l.. Baum
gartner of South Main street
reports.
Second crop Strawberries from
the garden of Mrs. Bertha
Matter on Cherry street are ex-
hibited in the News window,
and a bouquet of -chrysanthe-
NUNS was sent to the News
office the first of the week by
A. E. Temple.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-20
MILKING and LOG
SAVING CONTESTS
FEATURES OF FAIR
Church Street, Closed to Traffic
Will be Scene of Contests
Last Day of Fair
Entries Open to Residents of
Four Counties: Cash Prizes
To Be Awarded

Special features on the closing day
of Buttons Goth annual fair, Dec. 3,
d and 5, offer attractions that will be
of interest to country and city folks
alike.
Opening with log saving contest,
the Friday afternoon program, Dec.
5, will include milking competition, {
pet parade and the closing livestock
parade.
Contests will be conducted in the
roped-off one-block area of Church
street in the downtown district.
No Entry Fee
No entry fee will be charged for
log saving or milking contests, and
four prizes viii be awarded to win
ners in each division. Competition is
open to residents of Allen, Hancock,
Hardin and Putnam counties.
Log saving teams will get into ac-
tion at p. m, with each team pro-
viding its own saw. A log of uniform
size will be selected by fair directors.
Prizes will be $4, So, 81 and 81.
Competition in the milking contest
will be started at 1:30 p. m, with
each entrant furnishing his own COW
and other equipment. The contest
ant getting the most milk in three
minutes viii win first prize of 81.
Other awards are 50, 50 and 81.
Children in Parade
The pet parade, a popular feature
Of the last two fairs, win be held il
conjunction with the livestock parade,
starting 2 p. m. on the closing day
of the farm showing.
Any pupil Of grade or high school
age is eligible to compete in the pet
parade contest. Individual prizes viii
be awarded by grades on the basis OF
condition and originality Of display.
No horse pulling contest is being
held here this year, because Of lack of
interest in that feature.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-20
TW0 Called For Army
Service; One Rejected

One of two Bluffton area youths
called to Toledo last Friday for in
duction into the army under the Sc
lective service act was reported re-
jected in his physical examination
at the induction station.
Wayne Yerger, Of South Jackson
street, the other candidate, was sent
to Ft. Hayes, Columbus.
The rejected draftee was Willard
L. Lee, of Route 2, Bluffton, who is
reported to have failed to pass the
final physical examination.
A Blufton college senior, Erwin
E. Penhorwood, of Lima, also was
taken in last weeks induction. He
was sent from Board No. 1, Lima.
Next induction call from Board
No. 3, which includes Bluffton, is
set for December l, when 26 candi-
dates will be taken. A total of 81
men will be inducted from Allen
county in the December call.
Two Mt. Cory and two Rawson
men also were inducted last week in
Hancock county's contingent of 20
men.
Those taken were William Harold
Myers and Warren Merritt Chaplin,
of Mt. Cory; and Norman Lewis Cly-
mer and Richard Lee Smith, of Raw
son.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-20
Red Cross Wants
Women For SelUing

Women to assist in sewing ma
terials for the Bluffton Red Cross
organization are requested in an an
nouncement made this week by the
local committee.
There are plenty of materials on
hand and they may be obtained by
contracting Mrs. ]. S. Steiner of
South Main street. The sewing
rooms will be open every day from
Monday to Saturday at 9 o'clock and
every night except Thursday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-20
Real Estate Deals

Philip Marquart, Jr., has pur-
chased the former Scott Henry farm
of so acres near the Ruggley church
and will take possession March /,
moving from his present location on
the VIII Hirschfeld farm.
Ralph Hutchinson has purchased
the A. F. Sommer farm southeast of
Beaverdam and will take possession
soon. Sommer will reside with his
sons in the south.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-20
BLuftOn Youth Is
Cadet At Air Field

Melvin Lora of Bluffton who re-
Gently enlisted in the army air corps,
is now a member of the first class
of cadets in the new Air Corps Re-
placement Center at Kelly Field,
Texas, it was announced the first of
the week.
Lora is a graduate of Bluffton col
lege where he was prominent in ath-
letics.
At the replacement center he will
60 through five weeks Of preliminary
training before being sent to a pri-
mary flying school where he will en-
ter upon his fight training.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-20
Vacation

Thanksgiving vacation will start
at the Bluffton public schools We'd
nesday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock and
will continue until Monday morning.
Bluffton college will have vacation
on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday,
only. Regular classes will be re-
sumed Friday morning.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-20
Red Cross DriUe
For Funds Started

Solicitation for funds has been
started by the Bluffton Red Cross
committee with the attempt made to
reach the increased quota of $3.50.
The drive started the first of the
week and will continue until Novem-
ber 80, it was stated by the Bluff
ton Red Cross committee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-20
$3.50 TAX RATE
HERE APPROVED
BY COM MISSION
New Levy to be Included i'm
December Tax for February
Collections
Rate for Coming Year is S1.SO
Per Thousand Higher; Tax
Duplicate Larger

Approval of Buttons new real
estate tax rate of S19.1O per thous-
and dollars of taxable property was
given this week by the State Tax
Commission at Columbus, following
submission of the schedule worked out
by the Allen County Tax Commission
at Lima.
Bluffton taxpayers will lstart paying
the new rate in the December tax
which is collected after the first of
the year, usually in February. The
new levy represents an advance of
S1.S0 per thousand dollars of taxable
property over the present rate of
$17.30.
The new rate does not include the
fire bond levy which was approved by
the voters at the November election.
This averages SO mills and will run
for eight years to retire the authoriz-
ed $4,000 bond issue. 1t will be in
cluded in the town budget to be made
out next summer and consequently
Bluffton taxpayers will not start pay
ing this levy until the December tax
of next year.
Township Rate Up s
Also approved was rate increase in
that portion of Richland township in
cluded in the Bluffton school district.
The new levy will be $500, an ad-
vance of 90 cents per thousand dol
lars of taxable property over the
present rate of $14.25.
In making up Bluffton's- rate of
S19.10 for the coming year decreases
in county and township levies were
more than offset by increases in
amounts grante1 for schools and mu-
nicipal purposes. 4
County taxes for the coming year
will be levied at a rate of $3.50 in
stead of $500 and the township tax
rate is set at 30 cents as compared to
80 cents as at present.
Schools
Bluffton schools, however, will re-
ceire sls.ao instead of SO, the pres
ent rate and the municipality will re-
ceive rate of $500 instead of S305.
Bluffton's total valuation for taxing
purposes has shown an increase of
S34,l70 for next year over present
valuation, according to a report from
the county auditors office. Total
valuation of Buttons tax duplicate
as announced by the auditor was ST.
304 ,623 for the coming year. This
total, however, may be subjected to
minor adjustments, it is pointed out.
The valuation in the Bluffton cor
poration as set up for the coming
year is made up as follows:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-20
Geo. MOser Home
From, Army Service

George Moser, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moser of North Main
street has received an honorable dis
charge from the army, being past
the twenty-eight year age limit.
Moser who was stationed in Hawaii,
arrived home recently.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-20
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM

Living With Greatfui Hearts is
the .hame of a Thanksgiving program
to be presented by the girls mission
ary band at the Ebenezer Eieunonite
church, two miles west Of town, Sun
day night at 7:45 o'clock. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-20
LIBRARY CLOSED

The Bluffton Public library will be
closed all day Thursday and Friday
morning. 1t will open at 2 p. m. on
Friday and will close the usual time
Friday night at 8 o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-20
Births

The following births at the Bluff
ton Community hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Crawfs, a
girl, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Will
Jamestown, a girl, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smead, Beav-
erdam, a girl, this Wednesday morn
ing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-20
POURING RAIN

It SO happened that the meal was
eaten at the hospital in pouring
rain but with the delicacies such an
attractive feature the downpour was
forgotten. After the ice cream, the
cracking of filberts with the handles
of knives on the unfinished pine mess
hall tables made a noise like repeat
ing rifles and a great time was had
by everyone.
Fritchie was especially anxious to
read the article in the Legion maga-
zine since he had not heard from
any of the members of the group
since he left France.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-20
War Veteran Here Recalls Sumptuous
A. E. F. Thanksgiving Feast % Years Ago
Article in American Legion
Magazine Describes Dinner
Nov. 2S, 1918
Fred Fritchie, Celebrated His
Thanksgiving at Hospital
Unit i'm France

Thanksgiving has special signifi-
canoe for Fred H. Fritchie, of the
Bluffton News composing room and
World War veteran, who recalls the
sumptuous Thanksgiving feast he en-
joyed % years ago when he was in
the overseas medical corps at the
United States army hospital near
the village of Mesves, France.
Fritchie was a Sergeant, 1st class,
in the American Expeditionary
Force and was stationed at the Pro-
visional Base Hospital Unit No. s.
Mesves is a small town, Is miles
west of Tours, France, the large we'll
known army base.
MAGAZINE ARTICLE
As a special reminder of the
Thanksgiving feast % years ago,
Fritchie was surprised to read in the
current issue of the American Le-
gion magazine a detailed account of
the dinner as sent to the magazine
by one of the nurses of the hospital
unit, which also showed reproduc-
tion of page l of the two-color menu.
This was the first time in % years
that Fritchie has heard, either di-
rectly or indirectly, of anyone con-
nected with this overseas outfit.
Fritchie still has a copy of the
menu prepared for the occasion,
printed in Tours, France, in two
colors.
The following menu was served
on Thanksgiving, November %,
1918: Breakfast-0a Oatmeal, hot milk,
hot cakes, syrup, fried bacon, bread
and coffee.
DINNER MENU
Dinner-Roast turkey, oyster dress
ing, apple sauce, giblet gravy, pota-
toes O'Brien, candied sweet potatoes,
provisional base hospital No. 8 salad,
mayonnaise dressing, raisin pie, cho-
colate pie, chocolate layer cake, jelly
layer cake, coffee, bread, butter, ice
cream, nuts, grapes, pickles, olives
and cigarettes.
This feast was long remembered
by the soldiers in the outfit. The
dinner was practically all-Ameriean
including the great American favor
ite ice cream, which was almost un-
obtainabIe in France.
POURING RAIN
1t so happened that the meal was
eaten at the hospital in pouring
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-30
StGStii<tc mctliahrt'
ltntlaae fir 2.75 Wius
SDllte amtaebeifen iucrbeu

Sic Staot legt in oieicm Ssabr sic
StGbtiihe misunderstanding
i'm getrage bon 2.73 Mias Sen
Wablern our slnnabme Dor. 0ieie
Steuerumlage eriebt sic @obliabrtss
iteuerllmlage lesten Sabres, bie II,
oielem Sahr erliift unb sic 8eloer
poriieht nm Sic erbGbten Soften Ser
Staotreaieruna 5u oefen, oenn allies
lit im Ereis geItiegen. @enn oieic
Steuerpprlaae nift angenommen
miro, 10 miro hie Staot ge5punaen
ieiu einiae StGotiihe 7ienite, oie
iiir @eiunoheit. Sdu,b unn @ohl.
fahrt ser Piiraer ser Staot not,per
oia iiro. ein5ritellen.
@eioe 9iir0ernleiiter s&anaiouten
| iinb fir 9lnnobme.
SieIc Steuerporlage iii unbeSing!
nottuenoia un> mir roten uniern Sc
fern iiir Die Stihtiic,e @ohlIahrtS
Steuernnr(aae su ltimmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-30
Log Jams Broken, Defense Work
Soeeds Ahead Under Don Nelson
By Congressman Frances P. Bolton

and must be had in unlimited numbers
before the Allies can expect anything
like victory. They must more than
match German production if they 4;e
to move against the Axis powers.
There seems to be general feeling
that military planners are looking ~
wards lo43 for this move, which irdl-
Gates that they anticipate long war.
unless there should be unexpected COL
lapse.
THE demand on the part of the
L people for retrenchment in no:l-
defense spending is growing daily.
Aside from the military and naval
purposes, expenditures in 1929 totalled
? billion. 900 million dollars. In the
current fiscal year non-deiense items
will almost reach billions.
So demand for reduced non-de-
tense spending is more than justified.
1t can only be accomplished. however,
with the leadership of the President.
THE Bureau of Internal Revenue
L will need 10000 more clerks To
look after the increased number of tax
returns under the latest Revenue Act.
Another feature of the Act which
will require added employees is he
use tax on automobiles. Owners
will have to pay $500 not later than
February lst, for the period February
to June, inclusive, and $500 by June
30th for the year beginning July lst.
TIVE Fer East situation las keb.
The State Department extremely
huSr. Japan is in a delicate si.ndtion
and kno7t;s it, She must realize that
there is TO be no deciGtion from firm,
policy on the part Of the United Stats
n hen rdaV materials 7ghich japanese
buyers thought they had purchased IN
South 1mcrica 7uerc recently deiivcysd
TO this country instead. il 7tus a dc"!-
onstration TO Tokyo Of ho7c dcbcndrn.
they are nton fke outside scorid. .
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-30
Aus peat,este,pn, Obis
Scrbittans.

Ser Sugenobuno ser Sonterus
8emcinoe bGlt ieinen idhrlid,en
Serblttan5 am I. Nonen,ber in ser
neurenouicrten Satienhoae ab 9id
Masfcp, Ser oos bette Srd,elter n
youngstown bat, fiinoi piinftlid, INN
8 llhr an NIT 'einer h,rrlidbcn Dfu-
tit. Gr itielt Di,liif fir ,Suna ,mo
silt. Wir laoen allc, Sung uuo Sut.
BON nab unS fern Elm I'll oie'enl
1an5, bcnn mir milien ooE ihr c,ld,
febr gut unterhalten mcroet. Sp
fommt, oae ElGne iino icrtia, iiir
alles lit aeIorgt. Tie aortcn iino bei
alien 0fitalieoern i'm %nrperfoui
iiir einen MinimlmprciS. Gomn,t
alle, mir mod,ten euh onc morop,r
slbeno ber5lidl begriiBen.
Gas &nmitec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-30

chrlid,, illrftlos, intelligent, fompe-
tent unN Elm aeborener SSiibrer. Slt-
haicit lit 9eamter in mehreren 9rii
oerlihfeitspercinen iotpie pclitiihcn
Sraanilatic nen. Sin Mtann pom
Grlt. Scr oie Erobleme ser ,. @arb
tennt.
Gurd sic sSiibrerloliafeit Nes ge-
geunGrtiaen Stootrots lit Die @orh
ohne Ylou mO nhne &or1ualid]t.
Sic @aro brouht einen Gcrtrter i'm
Stootrat nit aurage uno Sidt oes
Suhaicif. Gr lit fiir heiierc lltiliti
tenratcn, iiir before Transportation
before @eleuhtllna, bcii,rc Stroben
rnb Gerldnger,lng oerielben INN oell
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-30
CHICAGO SOUTH
SIDE JUNIORS NEWS
BY Anna Linz and Helen Marke

Chicago, Ill.,, Oct. 3O-The
Chicago South Side Juniors held
their regular monthly meeting
Tuesday October 2l. at the Co
lonial Hall. At this meeting many
important things were discussed
Halloween Party
Autum is here. which brings
Halloween near, and gives us the
opportunity to pretent to be
someone othed than your usual
self. because the South Side Trs
are having Halloween Party
Oct. 81, at the home of Mickey
Panzlarich. lO215 So. St. Louis
Ave. All OF the South Side Jrs
are invited to attend this party
md your friends are also cordi.
lllv invited to come.
Let's all get together ant
have a grand time with all the
fantastic lanterns. lively games
oft drinks and eats.
For nigh of adventure anf
nerrvinaking attend this party
Let's all get the Halloween spi
rit and make it our night to how
md let the spooks do their worst
For further information about
his party call Anna Linz, Stew.
art 6655. She will gladly give YOU
the information you want. Come
on Juniors let's take cue from
nature. and for one day lets
catch the spirit of the season and
let's celebrate Halloween to,
gether. How about it Juniors? Sc
it is up to you to make this par.
tv lot of fun and excitement.
We were very glad to have
Bill Tellman from the Army as &
guest. at our meeting.
What have these Arm Y
boys got that gets all the girls?
But all kidding aside we hope
YOU enjoyed yourself Bill.
We also hope you survived
from all the questions asked
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-30
ANSWERS TO OHIO
WEATHER QUESTIONS.
(These questions are found on
page s.

(These questions are found on
page S.
|. At Milligan perry Coz
the thermometer touched 80 grad
below zero on February 10. 1900
On the same day there was an
unofficial record OF A grad below
zero at Lacvville (Harrison Co.
?. Thirty-eight inches per sea.
son in northern Ohio. 80 inches
in the middle section Of the State
and 25 inches in southern Ohio
Snowfall frequently exceeds &C
inches in a season in northeast
ern Ohio along Lake Erie.
3. In Lake. Geauga. Portage
Ashtabula. Trumbull and Harri
son Counties.
!. January 1913. with as aver.
age temperature OF 40 grad
Other cold months were January
l94O, January 1896, and Febru
ary 1890.
5. Snow falls an average of 81
days per year in Toledo, 50 days
in Columbus. A davs in Cleve
land and SO DAYS in Cincinnati.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-30

uno ersogcn. Gr be'uhT Ole St &c.
trif's Shule unb @et Sigh, Sbic
llniperiitGt uno abiolpierte non ser
@eitcru Heierpe Nchtsihnle mil
G9@ 8ra>.
Serr McGarthp lit Elm liberaler,
ehrliher uno fGhiqer Wnm; er par
oie lestcn 6 Sabre Silfspoli5eiun,
malt. Gr tpuroc inOo'iiert bon ser
Glenelano slnpaltstommer, Ger 81
ti5en 2eaaue nno nielen nnoeren Sr.
ganiiationen ser Staot GlepelonO.
Gr lit perbeiratet unO lit Eater
bon sluei &inberu, nobnt nit leiner
isamilie 1925 Safc gpe.
@cnr Sic am Gienstaa, oen 4
Ncpember. sum Stimmfniteu aeben
MADDEN iie elm X ppr pen Namel
non @iliam McGarthp.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-30

While we're on the army sub
ject, Uncle Sam has taken two
Of our South Side boys, they are
George Markell and John Tiendt.
We are very sorry to see you
boys 60. but we want to. wish
you all the luck in the world. and
we will be looking forward for
your return.
Two Of our South Side mem
hers are taking vacations in Cali
fornia and Florida. thev are Bill
Schwalm and Frank Robock
Well. have a good time bows and
hurry home. The Tur,orS all MISS
YOU boys.
We want TO thank Mrs. Raie,
and Mrs. Obert for their bcauli
ful gifts. which they gave as
prizes for the Juniors a. ,ur al
nual dance. We are very sorry
for such delay OF hanks, but
we all appreciated it very much
and many apologies ard thank
again.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-30

%erfchr 5u ioroern uno fiir piele all-
Oerc Erobleme. Ser 9egcnndrtige
&crtrctcr bat feline ein5iae luif'tigc
@eiebporlaqe eingereid1t er bat e&
lnterlaIicn ieine Siihreridla't 3u sci
gen rno Die Ercbleme Der StaAt I'M
auQemcinen su begrciTen
Sine Stilnme fiir Steoe Suhuic;f
lit cine Stinme fiir 1sort'hritt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-30
KNOW YOUR NAVY?
Listen in to Station WTAM CLEVELAND
every Saturday from 80 to ] :45 p N
and hear "Know yonr Navy.

and hear "Know your Navy.
Ours is the only navy with Sc
cret devices ior launching air
planes and picking them up again
without halting or even reduc-
ing speed.
In June and July of lo4l the
twoOcean fleet construction work
got down to serious business.
If you want TO enlist in the regula
Navy and are between the ages of l.
and 81 apply at once at Room 500
Federal Building, Cleveland, for partic
nlars. Branch offices are located in Pos
Office buildings in Akron, Ashtabula
Cambridge, Canton, Mansfield, Mariet
ia, Sandusky, Staubenville and Yomgs
town. Also on Tuesday at Painsville
Wednesday at LOrain and Fridays q.
Eiyria, there will be a recruiter in tlI,
Post Office Building and Wednesda,
ut Newark and Friday mt st. Claires
vile in the American Legion Hall tber,
will be recruiter TO accept applica
tiOns from young men in these districts
Write or apply in person.
Earl V. sherman,
Lieutenant Commander. Y. s. Navy
Officer-in Charge.