davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Pass Interceptions
:Thwart Lions as
bombers Win
s-Yord Run, Snoseed
AerioI Gain 1oIIies
In 12-to-2 Contest

Aided by pass interruptions that
stopped promising scoring drives, the
New YorF Brown Bombers downed
the Washington Lions, 12-2, in yes
terdays colored pro football game
at 0rimth Stadium.
The Lions had one threat stopped
at the goal IN the first period when
sodie White intercepted . heave
from AL Moss. The Lions did get
two points out Of this, though, when
Horace Kenner blocked Len Bates
punt for q safety. In the third
period, Bates stopped another WASH
ington march by intercepting a
pass from Lou. Montgomery inside
the Bombers' 20.
Both Bomber scores were In the
hnal period. One was on an 30
yard dash down the sideline by
Freddie Tuck, and the other was on
. pass .nterception by Jack Nc
Brown and lateral to Archie Harris,
good for 60 wards.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Redskins Are Unlikely
To Get Eric Upton

Eric Upton, freshman football
coach at william and Mary College
and former Duke University Rose
Bowl star, has been approached By
the Redskins, but has not discussed
= contract With the pros nor even
given any indication that hs would
like to take Z Ming ct the pro game,
General Manager Jack Espey Of the
Tribe said today. @
Tho Associated Press reportsd
Upton had declined m olRer 1rom
the RedSkins and had given lp n
idsas Of playing professional foot
hall.
Espey stated that Upton, who also
= under contract 10 the Cincinnau
InedD baseball tooIn, had hoon iuv1tod
~ d11Uu1D ~ n1attoe, but tha4 ~
Uod1k1no hod nj Ua6o hlW aa 60.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

Baugh simply needs enough time to
spot q potential receiver, regardless
OF where he may be, to hit him with
a pass.
Bert Bell, co-owner with Art
Rooney Of the Steelers, aptly sum-
med up Baugh's value to Washing
ton after watching him save yester-
days game.
'The greatest passer that ever
lived" he beloved. And Marshall
would just IS soon sell the franchise
as sell that guy. Give Baugh the
Bears line in front of him and he'd
chase every other team out of the
league. He'd beat the Bears them
selves by 10 points every time they
played"
Yesterday the Tribe should have
had at least two more touchdowns
on Baugh's passes. Andy Farkas
dropped one on the 4-yard line when
he sneaked q split-second look to
see If any tacklers were lurking in
the vicinity, and Wilbur Moore
dropped another on the 50-yard
stripe that almost ripped out his
tummy. Both were very apologize
about It later. =
Evening star., 1942-10-05
dns Lack Eastern Title Glass; Despite Last Period Win Over Eagles
Linkswomen After Club Titles
At kenwood, Congressional
Three Journeys Draw D. G. Men This Week;
Mcleod Spurkles in Belle Haven Pluy

ming. 8 and 5, while Amsden beat
Larry Beale, 3 and !. /.
The Manor title tourney reached
toward the fnal phase. with SOUTH
paw Earl McAleer plowing along
In defense Of his club title, and with
one surprise, the match In which NJ.
p. Canby licked Harry Pitt. several
times club champ. McAleer beat
Capt. Tom Carney, 5 and 4, while
Dan Pratt was beating John r.
Meyers, 1 and 8, and Lee Ritter was
overcoming DR.. J. q. Reilly, 2 and l.
Canby licked Pitt up. and then fell
In the seminal to Ritter by q 1-up
margin. AL Duncan scored an ace
on the 206-yard third hole, using .
brassie for the shot.
Nordlinger Reaching for Crown.
Howard Nordlinger. many times
champion, was one Of four to reach
the seminal in the Woodmont title
affair. Results:
and /; Ellis Edlowitz BEAT Ned Bord. j ii up
10 holes; Bob Phillipson beat Buddy Bry-
bswssi b.vs wortm.n and Howard Nordlinser beat
M. Gewirz won the second flight
with q nineteenth-hole victory over
DR.. Alex Chase.
w. D. Musser and F. o. Roper
reached the first-flight final in the
Fairfax Country Club tourney. Mus
ser beat bowling star Billy Stalcup
on the nineteenth hole, while Roper
beat w. H. Clark, 4 and 3.
In the second flight j. D. Goebel
beat F. M. Osborn, l up, and Jack
Bennett beat Fred Bancheus on the
nineteenth hole. Bud Wrenn and
John w. Rust won their way to the
third-flight final by victories over
Lou Brown and r. Z. Lamb, while
the fourth flight final is between
AL Wheeler and Rufus Waple.
East Potomac Park linksmen
wound up the flrst round Of match
play In their fall tourney with the
following results:
Bobby Bowers beat B. Groetsinger ~
default; Dick jennings beat Georse Frank.
and Ind :? 3 4I{ k.tS k.a s.s sat Tsd srn. Kns
Andrews. i up; Earle Marcy beat beat Len Len
Grisgs, and Q.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
King, Geib Standouts
In Bowling Meets
lover Week End

Week end tournament bowling
found Sailor Bill King, Bethesda
Center sharpshooter, winner Of the
King Pin Handicap with q gross Of
404 and Fl Geib Of Alexandria Rec
reation victor in the Hyattsville
Recreation Open with TOT.
Kenny Ingram and Bill Guy were
the runners-up to King with counts
Of 307.
It was Geib's second triumph In
three starts in the Hyattsville event.
Tony Santini, defending champion,
finished second with 676 and Gordon
Remsburg Of Hyattsville was third
with $50.
In . match between winner and
runner-up In the previous tourna-
ment, santini defended Geib, 372
to 356. p1.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Stars Saturday
By the Associated Press.

Ralph Plaster. Georsia Teeh-seored
psss q Irish threatened to tie score In
Everett smith. OREGON State
PLUNGED dnal halt yard IN last 10 Sec
onds to give OREGON State touchdown
and dnal victory over California. IS
walt West, pittsbursh - Started
panthers to surprising 2O-to-7 win over
southern Methodist by bringing back
opentng kicko6 81 yards.
Fred Gage, Iowa Pre:FliRht-kicked
extra point to give, Cadets 7-to-6 tri-
umph over Minnesota.
Bob Hayes, -Williams-Scored twice
on long runs and tipped scoring pass
In 10.to-7 upset Of Princeton.
Virgil flke) Etkenberg, Rice-Tossed
bfoks lie IN snd started Louisisns ssats STAT
toward 27-to-14 setback.
xt!,aa sa .NaHIM:ts; <, S1stcn G9lsSsTMs
MseSlEss sd5 ;s,;t set gp Hr's f;sis score q So
Al Pick, Northvestern- substitute
guard left bench to kick feld goal that
meant 3.to.0 win over Texas.
Russ Craft, Aabama-Counted three
times as Crimson Tide spilled Missfs-
stppi state, 81 to 9. in crucial South.
east Conference game.
Dave schreiner. wisconsin-drabbed
three touchdown passes In wild second
quarter as Hadsers dumped Marauette,
90 TO H.,
Evening star., 1942-10-05
SovoIdi and Long Top
Wrestling Show List

A rematch between Angeb 90.
volM and Johnny Long heads this
weeks rAssle show at Turner'S arena.
The tangle on Wednesday In . best
two-out-of three falls affair.
aavoldi was the winner hast
Wednesday. with Long being dis
qualified because Of slugging and
other tactics not approved BY the
referee. Paul Boesch will be In the
sesni-flnal against an opponent yet
10 be named.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
New Mentor Of Lions,
karcis, Club Fifth
In Five Years
Buckfield Coach Moves
Up as Edwards, Miller
Get Their Releases
~ the Assoeistsd Prsss.

~ the Aoooet4tod pfo9o.
DETROIT, Oct. 6.-Huge John
OulD Karcis, less than . year re-
moved from . high school coaching
job. today rolled up his sleeves and
went to work q head coach Of the
Detroit Lions and successor to big
Bill Edwards.
Karcis, 235-pound former Carnegie
Tech and National Football League
fullback. was elevated yesterday by
Owner Fred L. Mandel from back
field coach after the Lions had
dropped their third successive game,
20 to Z, to the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Karcis thus became Detroit's fifth
coach in five years and sixth since
the franchise was moved here from
Portsmouth, Ohio, in 1884.
Vets Aid New Coach.
In moving into one Of footballs
hottest spots, the 33-year -old Karcis
has as his assistants two Of De.
troit's veteran players. Lloyd Card
well, former Nebraska halfback in
his sixth year in the pro game, is
the new backfield coach, and John
Wiethe, 1940 all-league guard from
Xavier University, Cincinnati. will
coach the hnemen in place of Roy
Dugan) Miller, who was dismissed
with Edwards.
Wiethe had just rejoined the
Lions after serving as baseball UNI
pire In the American Association
and che Little World Series.
Kalcis, who came to the Lions
this fall from a high school coaching
job at Pitcairn, Pa, said Mandel's
announcement hit him like q ton Of
bricks" but added that he hoped
to inject some scoring punch into
the Lions, who have made one
touchdown IN three games. The new
coach starts OF with q tough assign
ment against the powerful Green
Bay Packers next Sunday at Mil
waukee.
Ousted Men Seek Commissions.
Edwards and Miller, teammates
and associates since their high
school days at Massillon, Ohio, came
into the pro league last fall from
Western Reserve University, where
In six years their teams won 40,
lost and tied 2. Their pro record
Is 4 victories, 8 defeats and / tie.
Mandel said he would pay of the
contracts Of both that expire Ext
March. Edwards reputedly was earn
ing 1880 q year and Miller 5000.
The two coaches said they in
tended to keep an appointment,
made last week, to submit to medical
examinations today for possible COM
missions In the marines - physical
instructors. Edwards Is 81 and Miller
. year older. 5o >v s'-4s7+ Z
Evening star., 1942-10-05
al the A..oeiatAd pr.es

ern pro event In The spring won't
be played. The pros looked 10 this
one q their biggest and best. Il
carried . purse Of $500. and invi-
tations to compete were sought
eagerly. It WAS the ore tourney :
year In which Bobby Jcnes, now
Capt. Robert T. Jones' United
States Army Air Force, competed.
When members Of tl1s Augusta
party went South last year they
anticipated that was their ANAL trip
for the duration.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Reckord Wins Sai|ino
Race Second Ahead
OF Tied Runners-up
Lawson and Krufft Troll
In Potomac Feature;
Fuvorites Repeat
By MALCOLM LAMBoRNE, Jr.

Jack Reckord, Baltimore (Md.)
skipper from Sparrows Point Yacht
Club, scored his first win in the
penguin class yesterday, nosing out
by one second National Champion
Walter Lawson, who In turn finished
in a dead heat with Joe Kraft OF
Old Dominion Boat Club, as high
lights of the third race OF the Po-
tomac River Sailing Association
fall series.
The three dinghies-Reckord's s
Side Car, Lawson's Potlatch and
Krafft's Squire-came up to the
finish line at the end Of q one-lap
course in Washington Channel al
most as one boat. Just at the last
minute, or less, Side Car surged
ahead Of the two..:4
Girl Finishes Fourth. .
Potlatch and Squire were 80 close
the Race Committee aboard Coast
Guard Auxiliarist A. j. Schafhirt,s
Marguerite could not tell which ives
next. Exactly one minute astern Of
Kraft and Lawson came 13-year-
old Beverly Youngs In Sea Biscuit.
The Alexandra miss now stands
tied with Lawson on total points.
In the three other classes racing
yesterday, favorites scored for the
third straight week. They were
Warren Mitchells Vanguard, Chesa-
peake 20s; Clark Daniels Robert E.
Lee, comets. and the lightning Vim
sailed by DR.. Albert Pagan, handi-
cap class.
Second in the 20s class, which saw
the appearance of another star
boat and another 20-footer for the
first time this season, was Arthur
Varela's Spindrift. Hank Jackson's &
star Caprice was third.
Newcomer Takes Second.
Kenneth Schroeder, q newcomer
to the comet class, followed Daniel
across the finish in his Electra
while 1t. Jess Haydock in Emma
TDish was third.
Bud" Weiser placed second on
both elapsed and corrected time
in the handicap division. A second
lightning class sloop, Fred Shields
Puddin Tame from Old Dominion
was third.
The SO starters in all classes made
up the biggest racing fleet here
since the 1941 Presidents Cup Re-
gatta In September. PRSA mem
bers will meet Wednesday night al
Capital Yacht Club at $50 O'Clock
to hear q talk on the racing rules
The summaries:
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Col. NeyIond Is Handed
Bigger Job in Army
. thu Associated Prssa

NORFOLK, Va. oct. S-Col. r. 3.
Neyland, former football coach at
Tennessee. has announced that he
has received orders detaching him
from duty as Army district engineer
here and sending him to Dallas,
Tex, to command the Southwest
ern division, which embraces six dis
tricts.
Hs NJ lsevs about ootsbee u.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

tions-Kins for tuck, rsci sursess tor fDisa kins,
hynsh ior Durgtss. Stokes for stanley.
King for Bates. Eutchinson for II. Ken.
ner. Bolden for J! Ksnner. Jefferson for
Moss, McAllen for Jenerson. olymph for
Frazier, Montgomers for Perry. Fields for
Mcntgomery. Barnes for Brooks. Buck for
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Marrow Squeak
Washington
philade1phia

Wahington scofinE: Touchdowns, Todd
farkas (sub for Moore). Points after
ments)
:, Phtledelphia scoring: Touchdown-wil-
!iams ms tub tor Dsvis). Point after touch
oown-3arnum (sub for Irdfitx), place.
ment. Field goal--Barnum 1placement).
Washington substitutions: Ends. Nc
tackles. Davis. Wilkin; guards, siivinski,
Earman; backs Baush, Moore. Farkas.
Philadelphia substitutions: Ends, PRIEST
ley.. Combs, supulski: tackles, Brennan,
1rabettn, Kasky.. Halverson; guard, Pate;
center, Graves; backs, Darnum. williams,
Evening star., 1942-10-05

Five years ago - Brooklyn
Dodgers sent four players to st.
Louis Cardinals In exchange for
6hortstop Leo Durocher.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
0anss lss1t Sunday.

Three yeArs ago Monte Pear
son pitched two-hit. 4-to-O shut
out for New York Yankeea over,
0inctnn1H II seeoud oans q
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Psnxsins cone Lap).
Pro Football

Results Ysstsrday.
Grsen III. IT: u chiessSo 'sslas 9sIdinaH H Is.
fittsbi1gh. ID: New York. ID.
9rooklyn. b: Detroit q.
0anss Msxt Sunday.
Cleveland at WAshinoton,
pstfott ". Green 1ay at NilWaukes.
pittshursh at BROOKLYN.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19

ergy. Women, as well as men,
must be prepared to face a long
war and the efforts that must
be made to develop a peace pro-
gram.
~. Take time to laugh. Re-
member that everyone, man or
woman, is facing the same
problems. No one is alone. A
cheerful frame of mind helps
everyne else to bear his burden.
Simplify your way of living and
devote your surplus energy to
your family, your community
and your country.
IS. A mental hygiene program
is most important to the war
effort. Cease your apprehensions
and curb your feeling of inSe-
curity. Be willing to face the
hard task ahead of our coun-
try, realizing that you have an
important place, and that you
cannot do it all. Do your best
on your own job and stop wor-
rying."
DR.. Hershey has had a wide
experience in public health
work. She received her bachelor
of science degree in home eco
Monies from the teachers COL
lege of Columbia University, her
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19

Close-O Out Sole 3 mi. Southeast
Of Billings. dcross railroad track
from Dowlin Brick Ydrd.
Tuesday FIR. "a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19
Pldns Program
For Good Heulth

Miss Margaret Leikvold, local
health chairman of the Hardin
Business and Professional Wo-
mems club, announced this week
that DR.. Edyth Hershey had out
lined an eight-point health pro-
gram for women who work.
DR.. Jersey, who lives in Hell
ena, is health chairman of the
National Federation and was
in the East recently comforting
with health officials. She poin-
ted out that good health is es-
sential to good morale.
DR.. Hersey's program is as
follows:
Il. Have a health eXamlna-
ton to be sure you are phys
ically prepared to do all of the
things you want to do in the
war effort.
80. Take sufficient rest, so
that you wake up refreshed
and finish your days work
without being completely eX-
hausted. The amount of sleep
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19

required depends upon ones
temperament.
IS Learn the basic principles
of a balanced diet. Check your
menus to see whether the food
you eat meets the requirements.
Don't diet unless your doctor
prescribeS it.
a. Budget your activities:
Practically every individual will
find that the present job is re-
quiring increased efforts relat-
ed to the war program, and ad-
ditional demands are being
made. Therefore. see that first
things come first.
IS. Make time and Opportun-
ity for recreation. outdoor ex-
erciSe is desirable, but some
women take too strenuous eXer-
cises over the weekend, and
are tired out the rest of the
week. Daily exercise is to be
preferred.
IS. Realize that your job,
however small, is probably a
cog in the American program,
and be satisfied to fill that
place. Do your job better than
ever before. Women are not
justified in taking on increased
activities that sacrifice their en-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19
There's no finer way than the
American way. Let's keep it that
way. Buy Defense Bonds.

S YEARS OF WAR! Thot's whot one group
of militorY experts think about the duration.
They may be wrong but their word is bet
ter thon our guess.
What ore you doing to meet the STUD
ton? Better take stock Of the things you ore
short of and buy now. This does not mean
to load up on articles you reullY don't need.
Such actions only feed the flame Of infld-
ton. Do some calm figuring.
Clothes, for instance. ore relatively low
in price. Wearing apparel will get more
costly as the Won progresses. Buy articles OF
clothing for comfort and warmth while they
ore low-priced.
If you delay buying. local merchants will
nave to replace their goods at much higher
prices.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19
A UCTI0N
SA &

Close-Out Sale 3 mi. Southeast
Of Billings. ocross railroad track
from Dowlin Brick Ydrd.
TUESDAY. FEB. "a
Sole Promptly at 1000 A. M.
Is CATTLE. including 10 milk
COWS. Holstein. and bull.
3 HORSES. including team Of
black geldings. VT. 1900.
4 HOGS. 60. CHICKENS
MACHINERY. including Allis-
Chalmers All Crop Harvest
er. complete. power tuke-oH.
mounted on rubber. like new.
Fomning Mill with seeker at-
tdchment; lH2 H. P. Deere
Stationary Engine; Dempster
Overshot Stacker; loft. Duck
Foot Cultivutor; Heavy Gruin
Wogon; 4-whl. Grain Trailer.
Gehl Hoy Cutter and Sill
age Filler complete: Aspin-
wall potato plmter; potato
digger; beet planting and
harvesting machinery; grain
planting and harvesting ma
chinerY: over 100 vurious
items Of form equipment.
AUTOMO BILES. including l
1884 Plymouth Sedan in ex-
cellent condition: l 1880 Ford
A lH2-ton Truck. overhuuled.
MILKING EQUIPMENT. includ.
new DeLdvol No. II Sepuru-
tor. electric milking machine.
~MISCELLANEOU GUS
Hay. Seed Wheat. Seed Bur-
ley. Lumber. Shop Tools of
oil kinds. Blacksmith outfit,
ALL HOUSEOLD GOODS
TERMS: Gosh
TEYLER BROS. Owners
Security Trust & Saving Bunk.
Bob Voters. Clerk.
BERT L. HARROD. Auctioneer
Phone 6F2. Gillette. Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19

medical degree from the Uni
versity of Texas and had a two
year internship in the Jewish
hospital in Brooklyn. Later she
returned to Texas as director OF
medical service in the Dallas
public schools.
She then became director of
the maternal and child health
division of the Texas State de-
partment of health, which was
organized under the Social Sc
curtiy act. This was followed
by an assignment with the
Child-en's bureau of the United
States Department of Labor. At
present DR.. Hershey is director
of the division of maternal and
child health of the Montana
State board of health.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19
RED CROSS REPORT

Approximately ASIA items
have been made and shipped
to the national warehouse by
the local Red Cross sewing
unit, it was revealed here this
week by Mrs. Edith WISER.
The items of wearing apparel
have been shipped to various
parts of the world including
Russia and China.
Eleven pairs of socks are
needed to fill the present quota
which will be shipped the last
of this month.
The North Atlantic patrol is
also in need of helmets and
caps, it was announced.
Workers are urged to contact
Mrs. WISER for particulars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19
Annual Sheridan
Hereford Sale

Seventy blooded Hereford
bulls will feature the annual
Hereford sale and show to be
held March l and 2 at Sheri-
dan, Wyo., it was announced
this week by a committee from
the junior chamber of COM
merce, sponsors of the affair.
In addition to the 10 bulls,
five heifers will be sold with
the proceeds going to the Red
Cross, U.S.O. and other war re-
lief organizations.
Gov. Nels H. Smith will be
the honored guest at the show
as he was last year, it was an
nounced. At the last sale the
governor purchased one of the
outstanding bulls.
It was estimated by officials
that this years sale would net
approximately $20,000-the lar
geSt amount since the sales were
started four years ago.
A special feature of the show
will be two livestock judging
contests, one for All club men,
bers and the other for the Flu
ture Farmers of America. APP
prOXimately 100 boys and girls
from northern wyoming will
compose the judging teams to
evaluate the livestock exhibited.
Valuable prizes, including sill
yer cups, will be awarded the
best Judging teams.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE - Complete set
of household furniture. Inquire
Tribunc-Herald. 8-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19

NOTICE -
The American Women's VOL
untary Services, which was to
have met this week for COM
mittee reports, will not met I'M
til Tuesday, March 8, at 8 pm.
at the courthouse. Postpone
ment is due to the unusual
number of large meetings dur
ing this week and next. In the
meantime work will go on in
the committees Investigating
the possibilities for certain
training courses, and other un-
dertakings.
Mrs. E. w. Riebeth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19

Various glass requirements for
tin and steel. Besides glass jars
in lieu of tin cans, there are:
tempered" plate glass (almost
as strong as steeD which can
be given an enameled surface
for use in refrigerator wall
panels, cabinets, kitchen sink
units, etc.; glass door knobs
that look like brass, bronze or
chromium because given one
of those finishes on the inside;
and glass jars and boxes for pa
per clips, thumb tacks and rub
Der bands.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19

The most effective help which
a civilian can give to Uncle Sam
is to buy Defense Savings Bonds
and Stamps as often as possible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-24
Christmas Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chidester
entertained friends in their home at
a Christmas party, Tuesday night.
Pinochle, euchre and bingo were
diversions of the evening. Prizes
were won by Genevieve Hochstettler,
Eloise Slick and Paul and Guy Elk
enbary.
At the conclusion of the evening
refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. Mavor Elk
enbary and Mrs. Viola Chidester
after which gift exchange was
held.
All assembled beneath large dec
Grated Christmas tree to open their
gifts.
Those present included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Daily, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nonnamaker and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Arnold and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Leiber, Mr..
and Mrs. John Chidester, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Motter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Eikenbary, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Slick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hochstettler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Eikenbary and the host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Child
ester and son.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-24
NelU Ration Books
Coming Next Month

Nationwide distribution of the
new universal Ration Books" is ex-
pected to be started during January,
the Office of Price Administration
reported last week.
Preparation of the ration books
represents the largest printing job
in history, it was announced, but
150,000,000 of them are to be ready
for use in the next month.
Each book has 1872 stamps, MAX
ing a grand total of 30 billion
stamps, which OPA reports "happens
to exceed II years continuous pro-