davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03


q eommunlqus M tho situation -
Of 10 .. M. ,Erri which sid
American and Philippine tfocps
had Withdrawn ftum Tire city -
srsl days ago. and that ell defense
installation. ~~re removed % De-
ssroyed
The ls~s ~ staniis. whi,~
s~risu.. has sss te~s<s~a ~
re.istHsee 10 ne Sspsss-s -
tseks.- the aepsssw~ss $40.
American and fhsIippins sfoep>
are occupying stronG positions
north 81 the city and are ssldina
tho fortified island u corfesissns
and the nthsr d~fens>s Of Manila
hay effectively. preventing NJ ssss
of this hsrbor BY tho enemy
n ~. about .. N. WsAe-
layton time when Sspss~~s
unit. eas~vest Msstss.s
The department said thai the
japanese troops rspoftsdiy ~sFs
limited Ia . slss necessary fnf
polles duties and maintenance Of
order"
HEAVY GROUND WHITING
The eamunlaus said that during
the pas, "a hours there had been
heavy fighting on me ground. sifh
repeated snsmy attacks from th<
north. although Jspsnsss sif sstis-
ny had dlmlnlshsd IN intensity
over recent days
Ths tons ~ Inc eommuniaDs
pointed 10 strong continued re-
alsssnes of the Jspsnss~ inysssna.
although the ioss % Manila ~ss
conceded
~ Wa ssce->sry, - sspsss-
meat ssla. 10 sessass the ssp-
issl bss.sse u ths se~a fss
radical fsss hs>sps~st" ~
Assssless and rhiisppsss ns~s
IN . consolidation u asfssse
fierce. ssfsh ~ Naaiis
This measure ~ss successfully
accomplished IN ths face II ssfons
enemy opposition" ths aspaftmsn'
saga
'-rns consequent shortening II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Peso Deals Suspended

LoNDoN-The Bank Of England
Friday suspended al foreign ex-
change dealings IN the Philippine
peso for the tine beng.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
ENEMY TROOPS NON
POLICING CAPITAL 6
PHILIPPINE LANDS
Americon Forces occupying S6oag
Positions North Of City; othss
Dsisnsss Of Monilu Bay Holdlng


wNsMNoToscsaxs~~<sersI l~ss~s s.ss ~ No. ro1sv
that h< fall Manila ss1 tnoe urateU
the United rhHrpaeA
seasts Leader Aie>n " neftsv - xentueny
recalled snst maeIn
could t~ held under all circumstances
"rhs~ 49, 49, stseeusnue ~ Asnee>no $500
We hsss sse~>~S e~v~e<ss pempogny
~ s>ss~ssns s~us ~ IN
hs.uxhs ,. s~es. ~hth ssspHassty wtu ~ ss~e~
chs~sn Tenn cornsiy =. Tsa
committee fan II M1naa neu~.
shsms~r s1Jnufnss ~ spsnaas
the Monday.
ss<lnssv ss~uns.e~ss~ -
sssls ~ ~ ~ se>re>ey snsu11
ssss " y ~ e>pe>~>1sa-
wAsHINCTON--Ths war department announced FRIDAY
that Japanese troops entered Manila at p M Manila time
Friday.
The Japanese troops policing the phiIIppis~
capital
The made m Hs&esay ~
tho stsson Msntla sn< e1e p~sun1o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

Net 20 cold isslsht and Sunday
Temperatures Nigh. -: low. -
saa rises, 7.5s; ST. asa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Germans Continue Retreat
Before Merciless Red Army

Aozhaisk yas reported 10 have
CONTINUED on Page 7. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

Your postmaEter can tell yoa
nov % invest IN e. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Help on Way
For Defense
Of Malaga
British Intend 10
Make Sacrifices
For Singapore
By HAROLD GUARD
United Press Writer

SINGAPORE - A communique
issued by the Malaga command at
the Kuala Lumpur base in the west
coast defense area said Friday,
considerable help is en- route for
the armies defending Malay"
II was believed here the COM
munique was meant 10 indicate
that Sir Henry Pownsll. new COM
mander in chief in the far east.
intended TO fight for every inch
of ground and to allay any feel
ing in the provinces that every
thing was being sacrificed to the
defense of Singapore.
A previous communique had re-
ported Japanese reinforcements
had been landed in Perak province
on the west coast and that fight
ing had been intensified both there
and on the main front.
FIGHT FOR EVERY INCH
The Malay Mail. a newspaper,
published a Kuala Lumpur com
munique, evidently issued at the
federal capital, which said, 1T is
intended t. fight every inch of
ground down the peninsula.
Considerable help il on the
Way" the communique said. II
warned the populace to pay no
attention TO enemy broadeasts
from the station on Japanese
occupied Penang or TO leaflets
dropped by japanese planes.
The Malay Mail said; The
peoples of the Malaga PENN
sula will welcome with I'M
feigned relief and gratitude
the fighting tone of the COM
munique."
1T may be accepted as blunt
statement of policy which the new
commander-in-chi will put into
force and end once and for all that
uneasy feeling that everything was
to be subordinsted to the defense
of Singapore, it added
LITTLE WORD RECEIVED
II was admitted there was little
word from the east coast, where
japanese claimed capture Of kuan-
tan. 200 miles from Singapore, bur
il was said British patrols and
artillery were active.
A Japanese air attack On
Singapore island during the
night did little damage and
caused no casualties. II Wa
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Raid Sirens Can't Compete
With Roar Of Large Cities

IfAsfCrON hss WashtaEtpa sa ptSsf ms Amer
w falsd Tnis
ss ~ln roa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
,jtfeecc
sLiitSls.s:
10Y Mel VOORHEES, 81

Several weeks ago, in dis
cussing wartime information
restrictions, President Roose-
welt declared there would be
no censorship of comment and
criticism.
Certainly there now is censor
ship of news.
The people for their own good,
the government says are not
being told the whole truth.
! wish today to comment on
and criticize this censorship, for !
fear we are repeating the early
errors Of the British ministry of
Information.
The seemingly sudden fall
of Manila, announced Friday
morning, came as a shock TO
many Americans.
II should not have been so re-
ceived. II had been expected.
But the manner in which official
sources at Washington have been
releasing the news" from the
Philippines caused this reaction.
Despite the fact our Philippine
forces haze been retreatiDg steadil,
since the Japanese effected land
ings, Washington has given the
American people a steady stream
Of brief, but "sugar-coated," COM
muniques.
As late as half an hour before
the fall of Manila, which occurred
Thursday night, was revealed FRI
day morning. Washington official
dom was letting il be known that
"it was believed" Manila could hold
out indefinitely.
Such a policy, in my opin-
ion. instead of supporting
American morale. will under
mine our morale-will lessen
our confidence in our govern
ment.
This. above all. should be
avoided.
The truth has a way Of seepine
through censorship.
Already there are thousands in
this area of the country who have
good reasons to know that not YET
has the fun extent of our grieyous
loss at Pearl Harbor been revealed
Newspapers have not been per
pitted 10 make this public.
The censor says this must be, in
order that the enemy may not
know
But the campaigns of the Jap
anese make II amply clear. indeed
that the mikado's men are full,
advised as to the present weakness
Of our Pacific fleet.
The American people have
confidence in President Roose
velt--in spite of his often
displayed tendency to kid tn
home folks"
They retain such confidence be
cause they believe he has acte'
in the public's interest at suel
times. in his opinion.
Sometimes. however. this polio
has made the job that neede'
doing harder, believe. to carr
out.
Certainly IL has made many O
our people unwholesomely skep
teal.
COncealment Of facts. solel.
in order to save our feelings
is not necessary.
The American people. I thini
car take it''-when given the o.
portunity TO 90 50 in intelligen
possession Of the truth.
n they can't. then its just ia
bad-and they had better immed
steIy be given the chance to star
70 learn.
Long ago our BTitfsh allie
proved any other course TO
damaging and fallscioHs.
n nj
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
26 Nations To Fight Axis To End!
lcyI!ia!!:!!l!!!!l[9!
SSI'l.M!!!!!!!. Is; :!

Hello. Folks. It's only a
matter of a few weeks until
we'll remember 10 write 1912
without having to erase.
That noise you just heard vas
made BY a slight fracture In ons
Of our New Year resolutions.
Dali, Dcfinitiong lie whose laugh
lasts Is IN. best company.
Jsps ore seses,ess irrssss,s. hss
.sfhss sle~. The, spps,s-sis -s.s
10 Do IN is<7 ~hs' csis~sss Did
mssh better .. iAs7.
What our neighborhood needs Il
fire department efficient enough
To start our furnace these morn.
ings. The penguins and polar
bears that recently moved IN with
US suggested the idea
u DIARY
Up before the ss~s..s thsvsss
done but issIs 81 the eve before n
~sleess shs ke~ rsss. end 4 Assss
che wedding srsivsussy Of fks'l enc
soon fhesssfsss 70 ss,ss ~ssh vie
isnsssss % 'hs msshsr.sksi ss,'ssss
do be hesss solid end ! needs -ss'
plos sseos 10 the p',nssv end a Il
be cold end ssst indeed. Anon ID
sisa 'hs sensebslsv hssdsssrsss'
IN ,ss'sh Of isssnsl,s.st items. ts'
q doth be ssii.sh there. end 20 sssiv-
sn,ns essi. 81 the ps'a,ssy sr'd
did se,s ssessh eesssss cad pc.
..ssss end strengths 10 fisho enc
sser shs esu,sss SONS more ssss.
~sIkiss he~,s sss,.. Thsass ss ssp.
per. end thus POSED 'hs hel.ss,
end 80 10 bed -sh the sssss~ -
COD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

BANK TRANSACTIONS
.............S6. 2ss. 600
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
GAME BIRD FARM
TO OPERATE SOON

The state fish and game depart
ment's new game bird farm at Fort
Peck will begin operations shortly and
may produce from 10000 to 12,00C
Chinese pheasants this year, the de-
partment said.
Acting state Warden william voor-
HES said virtually all equipment had
been installed at the farm in buildings
obtained from the federal government
and brood stock had been retained at
the Warm Springs and Billings farms
to start the new venture. v. W. Bailey,
head of the Fort Peck farm, estimated
its capacity production would be $4,000
to $4,000 pheasants year after 1t had
hit its stride.
Contracts for the initial stocks Of
feed for the farm were awarded by
the state purchasing department to
Montana Flour Mills, Great Falls, and
the Glasgow Flour Mills, Glasgow. The
contracts called for about 81 200 worth
Of grain.
First birds at the new farm are ex-
pected to be Matched in May
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
ALbertOn Residents
Are GiUen Dividend

Back in 1919 the people Of Alberton
wanted electric light and power serv-
Ice bad enough to kick in" several
thousand dollars to finance the i'm
provement after the Montana Power
Co. made a survey and found the
potential business did not justify the
investment.
Recently the power company gave
the city council a check for 1900 to
be distributed to the original donors.
as the business has reached the point
where it is profitable to operate.
The dividend" will amount to about
SIS for each Of the donors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
Farm War Boards
VIII Try to AUert
Shortages of Labor

County farm war boards viii assist
local draft boards in protecting Mon
tana food producers from a potential
labor shortage. Col E. NJ. Birely. state
Selective service head. says
Colonel Birely was assured by r. j
McKenna. chairman OF the state
USDA war board. that local war boards
would give full cooperation in con-
nection with deferment from military
service OF men necessary 10 ranch and
farm production.
Local draft boards, the colonel said
viii ask the county war boards for
information on agricultural produc-
ton goals. the skills required for these
farming operations and the availability
of workers possessing these skills."
The county boards he said, will pro-
vide only general deferments and will
not request deferments on consider
alton Of individual cases. Each claim
for deferment. he added must be
handled on its merits by the local
draft boards.
Quoting from a memorandum from
Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national
selective service director. Colonel Bire-
ly said:
Reports reaching this national
headquarters indicate that. in some
sections OF the country, the demand
for manpower for industrial prOduc-
ton and for the armed forces has
resulted in the serious depletion OF
the number OF men necessary to the
maintenance of essential agricultural
activities.
ain order to insure the maintenance
of essential agricultural activities, this
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
Farm Accounts Book
PrepQred at College

Available to farmers through county
agricultural extension agents is a new
simplified farm accounts book pre-
pared by the department Of agricul-
tural economies at Montana State col
lege. The book has special provisions
for income tax return requirements
together with directions for keeping
farm records and for filling income
tax returns.
The record books are being printed
in quantity so that farmers who be-
come familiar with them win be able
to obtain additional copies for ensuing
years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

these wives Of white men we're sub
jected was the enforced separation
from their children, when the latter
were sent east to school. One story is
told of such a mother, who followed
wailing and lamenting for long dis
lance down the Missouri, the boat that
was bearing her children from her.
There were times in the life Of such
woman which called for action, not
for mourning; and these found her
not lacking in situations where a
weaker person would have been help
less. Some incidents in the life Of Peter
Skene Ogdens wife illustrated this. 1t
is a matter Of history that American
fur traders in 1925 appropriated furs
belonging to Ogden, in true bandit
style, and at the same time stanpeded
his horses, including one ridden by his
F1athead wife that carried her baby,
in its moss bag, dependent from the
saddle. Without a moments hesitation
the brave woman followed the horses
into the enemy's camp, caught her
own, and was up and away before
the Americans could recover from
their establishment at her daring, or
act on the order of drunken member
of their party to Shoot the --
Swan River in March
Again, she is said to have saved
bale of furs, by fording river and
towing the bale across by a rope at
tached to her waist. Another time she
Is said to have swum across the Snake
river In March to secure a goose for
her sick child. When she returned to
camp there was a necklace Of ice
about her neck where she had held
her head above the water.
It is claimed that Ogdens rise in
the service of the company was largely
due to his wife. One thing is certain,
these women managed to win the re-
spect, if not the affection of their
white husbands, and it was Alexander
Ross who refused to return home I'M
less his wife could receive the welcome
him.
A Hudson's Bay marriage was ex-
tremely simple. 1t consisted of open
avowel and entry on the books. Then /
came the missionaries, and no end of
trouble for those who had entered into
these marriages. A certain Episcopal
Rev. Beaver-made /
himself especially obnoxious to DR.. Nc
Loughlin, by insisting that the latter
was Giving in sin" DR. Mclaughlin, /
whose temper sometimes got the better /
If him, was so Infatuated at the charge /
hat he Is said to have kicked the
reverend gentleman; but on due con-
Iideration permitted him to perform .
he ceremony.
The Mel ,ouRhlin matrimonial trouble
lid not end there. Mclaughlin was
Catholic and the priests did not rec
,gnize a Protestant marriage. DR.. Nc
.oughlin was married once more, and
possibly twice. Sir James Douglas had
somewhat similar experiences Both Of
hese men chose repeated marriages
ather than abandon their wives. Such
instances are sufficient to disprove
'arkman's statement that the Indian
women we're unfaithful to their white
husbands. Some undoubtedly were, but
hey we're the exceptions that proved
he rule.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

Champagne was accidentally con-
cocted some 200 years ago by Bene-
dictine monk, Dom Perignon, who was
trying to save a batch Of wine that
was turning out badly.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

headquarters again calls the attention
of local boards to the Importance Of
giving full consideration to the claims
for deferment OF men engaged in this
field"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
States Farm, Ranch
Income SI53,649,OOO

Montana's farm and ranch income
for 1941 totaled s15364o. 900, second
largest in the states history.
Jay @. Diamond, statistician for the
federal bureau Of agricultural econom-
les, said Montana ranked fourth among
the ii western states In the amount
of total farm income for 1941.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

Cancels milk is highly priced as a
beverage by the Arabs.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
C. u. Play Group
Stages Satire
On Dictators
At Least That's What
"Child's Play" Seems
To Be About
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

BY HAhh1 MaCAhl n Uh.
Catholic University's speech and
drama department is doing lone of
New York's most eminent producers"
quite favor. The producer-that's
the only way he can be identified at
the moment-can now discover
something which must not have
been evident on the typewriter
pages of a script "Childs Play" the
comedy which opened last night and
continues through Sunday night at
the University Theater, is neither
much of comedy nor much of a
play.
Written by Jacques Blanchard,
pseudonym which is supposed to
hide the identity of pair Of writer's
the Gestapo would like to lay hands
on, "Child's Play" can hardly be the
reason the Gestapo is perturbed. 1t
apparently is satire on the fall of
France or on relationships gen.
orally. Probably, however, might
be a better word than apparently,
for it is not readily apparent just
what "Child's Play is all about.
The situation is this. A group of
young French students, spending
their summer vacation in a barn,
occupy their time with minor
squabbles because their nerves are
on edge with boredom. Comes a
Evening star., 1942-08-21

new student, clever and forceful
young man, who becomes The
Chief and organizes the students
and their girl friends from the
neighboring dormitory into a slick
gang OF dog kidnapers. They get
caught. And they go unpunished
because The Chief organizes mob
sentiment in the town in their favor
large portion of the dog g-naping
proceeds having gone into worthy
Evening star., 1942-08-21

charitable enterprises. 1t Is, you see,
bit on the muddled side.
Marvin Eppy, a young Broadway
actor appearing as Catholic Univer-
sity's guest star, plays the young
dictator, and Hugh Franklin, the
schools own star, contributes the
plays top-notch performance as
the disspirited assistant head mas
ter whose lot is considerably bet
tered by the rise of fascism in the
Evening star., 1942-08-21

student ranks. Others variously in
volved are Betty Wagner, Emily
Upton, Margaret Cummings, Mar
guerite Mcdonnell, James Lithgow,
Declan Klingenhagen, Tom Nc
Morrow. Frederick Paul. Alfred Lo-
ritsch and Toby David. and Alan
Schneider directed None of them
seem to have been able to muster
more than a good try in the effort
Evening star., 1942-08-21

Escape Forever" at Warner Bros.
and Eduardo Ciannelli was the one
who didn't escape. Following in
structions from Director 10 Graham,
Brent picked up a huge platter piled
high with assorted vegetables and
tossed 1t unerringly into the Cian-
nelli profile
"Cutl" said Graham. PRINT"
"Shucks,' said Brent. Il wanted
to do il over"
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Too Accurate as a
Vegetable HEAVIER

1--WE finally achieved the enviable
status of a Mack Sennett comedian" 5"
said George Brent, beaming. I've
been privileged to hit fellow actor
right in the face with platter fun
of food"
1t was for a scene in You Can't
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Film Veteran Dies

HOLLYWOOD, Aug 81. R.-
Allan D. Sears, SIS, leading man in
the early days of moving pictures
and later a character actor, died
Tuesday
Evening star., 1942-08-21

to learn what "Child's Play" Is all
about.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-01-15
HARDIN COUNTY
SchoOlbOys Find Farm
ing Profitable

Forty-six projects for the Dola
high school year 1940-1941 were
completed by "a vocational agricul-
tural boys. The total credits from
these projects amounted to the sum
of $19,974.53. The total labor in
come from these projects was $11,-
1889 or an average of $512.77 per
student. Only one project was in
the red and it lost only IL cents for
its owner.
1t has been an outstanding year
for projects, both livestock and crops.
Feed was low in comparison to live
stock prices, but grain prices were
up at harvest time. This along with
the high quality of the projects, ac-
counted for the large incomes. This
year, with an increase in size and
number of projects elected, the re-
turns are expected to be about $780,
900.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-01-15
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin and
daughter Rachel spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bader-
fischer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Frantz and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Zim-
norman and daughter and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Badertscher and son were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Badertscher and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schaublin and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford
Gratz were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matter and dau-
ghter Carolyn were Sunday dinner
guests at the Ed Cook home of Beav-
erdam.
Mrs. Charles Strahm of Seattle,
Washington, Mrs. Charles Stryker
and Mrs. Richard Strahm of Lima,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Schaublin and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford
Gratz spent last Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Reno Gratz and dau-
ghter Mary Kathryn spent Sunday
evening at the Ernest Gratz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Matter spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Matter and daughter.
Mrs. Charles .Strahm of Seattle,
Wash, Mrs. Edna Anspach, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Suller and daughter Barbara,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete James and son
Ronald all of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Strahm and daughter Joyce
Ann and Charles Stryker of Lima,
Mrs. Ethel Niswander and daughter
Letha and Mr.. and Mrs. Racine War
ren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Niswander and family.
Afternoon callers were: MIR. and Mrs.
Roy Ream and Dorothy and Jack
Harmon of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ford Gratz, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hilty
and daughter Rosann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Schaublin and daughter Rach-
ell and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hilty.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-01-15
Pandora

Rev. Albert Hager Of Groveland,
H., visited his brother Levi Hager
last Friday.
Mrs. Josephine Moser is leaving for
Florida this week.
Last Tuesday night fire destroyed
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lor,us
Krohn and daughter. The fire started
from the furnace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Marshall of
Rockport and Mr.. and Mrs. John Som
mers called on Mr.. and Mrs. David
WHEREBY, Sunday afternoon.
DIR. M. B. Rice was elected presi-
dent of the school board, Ed Schultz is
vice president and Lester Harkness is
clerk
The Bi-Centennial club will have its
January meeting at the home of Mrs.
Amos Bracy, Wednesday afternoon,
January IA.
The Pandora Farmers Institute was
held in the school auditorium, Tues
day. Sam H. Piummer and Mrs.
Wyker were the speakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. liner Basinger are in
special meetings in Pennsylvania.
The P. T. A. meeting will be held
in the school auditorium this Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hilty were
Sunday dinner guests in the Melvin
Hilty home.
Mrs. Frank Steiner of Wooster Wis
tied relatives here this week end.
Evangelistic meetings will be con-
Quoted in the Missionary church from
Jan. IS to Feb. /. Rev. J. R. Klop-
fenstein of Detroit vii. be the evan
gelist.
Earl Steiner of the Fort Wayne
Bible Institute spent the week end in
the Ed Steiner home.