davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-15
$4,000 Jap Troops
In Yunnan Reported
Poised for Drive
Chinese Spokesman Says
Two Enemy Divisions
May Be Added to Force
BY the Associated Press.


CHUNGKING, Dec. l5.-Japanese
forces in Western Yunnan number
10000 men and two more divisions
may be sent there for an attempt to
strike deep into China along the old
Burma road. a Chinese government
spokesman told foreign correspond
ents today.
Recent japanese operations, he
said, have formed an arc-shaped line
18 miles north and east of Tengyueh.
the enemy's advance base, which lies
north Of the Burma road.
In this fighting the Japanese in
tended to force the Chinese to with
draw eastward across the Salween
River gorge so they would not con-
stitute a threat to the Japanese
flank if they pushed toward Central
Yunnan on the Burma road itself,
the spokesman declared.
Reports indicate that the enemy
intends to launch an offensive on
large scale" he added.
Japs Use Tanks in Thrusts.
The spokesman said the japanese
used tanks in their thrusts north
ward from Tengyueh. but no CO.
ordinated action by their air force
was reported.
The Chinese high command has
reported that japanese assaults in
this area, begun December 6. were
driven back.
Chinese newspapers today re-
newed their clamor for Joint Allied
offensive against Burma from India
and China, and for further strength
ening of the American air task force
III China.
(The Toxic radio today enlarged
its claim that japanese war
planes had smashed British
convoy attempting to land rein
forcements at Chittagong, India,
for manning the Indo-Burma
frontier. At first claiming that
seven transports were sunk and
another four or five set on fire
in air attacks December and
10, the radio later asserted that
21 British vessels had been
sunk, damaged or set af1ame
while seven enemy planes were
shot down and land installations
damaged. There was no conflr-
nation of these claims from Al
lied sources.
CThe Toxic radio also assert
ed that the United States and
Britain we're planning with China
to take back Burma. but Japa-
nese forces have established an
organization which enables them
to strike swiftly whenever the
opportunity offers itself.'D
Landing Beaten Of.
Tonight's high command COM
munique said Chinese forces had
beaten of an attempt by three jap
anese warships December 8 to land
troops on the Luichow Peninsula on
the South China coast just opposite
the Japanese-held Island OF Hainan.
The warships, fully loaded with men
and supplies, fed southwark, the
communique said.
1t also reported that Japanese
forces attempting to advance inland
near Swatow. South China port
above Hong Kong, had been thrown
back with heavy losses after two
days of fighting.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
GreensIade Sees War
Near Turning Point
BY the Associated Press.

RIVERSIDE. Calf. Dec. l5-If
we proceed with industry and faith
and courage. another year will bring
us VIGOROUSLY to the beginning of
the end of the war, Vice Admiral
J. w. Greenslade, commander of the
Western sea frontier, told the In
stitute of World Affairs. I'VE have
weathered the most critical year in
all our history" he said.
Recent events have indicated the
Solomons are now baited trap"
he said. "a trap where the japanese
face has been caught and the naval
carcass must inevitably follow and
be pinioned.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Copt. Levi Lynch Dies;
Fomed Coast Guordsmon
By the Associated Prese.

~ the Associated Press.
LEWES, Del, Dec. 15.-Capt. Levi
Lynch, 81, who as coast guards
man was cited for bravery during
the famous March, 1888, blizzard,
died today.
He was the last survivor Of the
original crew Of the Cape Henlopen
coast guard station. opened in 1877
During the 1888 blizzard he helped
rescue seamen clinsing to ice
coated masts Of sinking vessels
near the Delaware breakwater.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Action on Wire Merger
Seen in New Congress
~ the Associated Press.

~ ea1s AssVCi1SsU EISss,
Members Of the House Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee
said today they had given up hope
Of passage at this session Of legisla-
ton to permit the Western Union
and Postal Telegraph Cos. to merge
their domestic facilities.
Senate-paSsed legislation for the
merger was approved by the House
committee, but Representative Mar
cantonio, American Labor. Of New
York blocked its consideration In
the House.
1t was likely, committee members
said. that the bill would be revived
early In the next session.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Ben Lyon Now Major

LONDON. Dec. Is (P.-Ben Lyon,
American stage. screen and radio
actor and husband of Bebe Daniels,
was sworn in today as a major in
the United States Army Air Force
for which he volunteered. Col VIII
liam w. Dick Of Ada. Okla, adjutant
general of the air force IN Britain,
administered the oath.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
British Tar, D. c. Bound ,
Hits Washington, N. G.
y the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
GREENVILLE, N. c.. Dec. Is
John Hayden Price Jones, British
sailor, is spending a short furlough
in Greenville, but he didn't plan it.
Jones' ship docked in Norfolk and
he got on the highway, to thumb q
ride to Washington. He did-but
the motorist who gave him a ride
thought he wanted to 90 to Wash
inston, N. c., instead Of the Capital
which Jones wanted to see.
Jones came here from the North
Carolina town.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Another Merchantmen Sunk

The Navy announced today that
medium-sized British merchant
vessel was torpedoed, shelled and
sunk by an enemy submarine in
early November in the South At
lantic of the coast Of South Amer
ica Survivors have been landed at
United States East coast port.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Credentials Presented

Senator Kilgore. Democrat Of
West Virginia, today presented to
the Senate the credentials Of Sena-
tor r-elect Chapman Revereomb.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Selections

Charles Town Consensus (Fastl,
By the Associated Press.
1-Randle's Queen, Noon Step, Half
Inch.
aThespian, Claire whiz, Fair
Flame.
3-Canterup, Frelan. Castine.
4-Avesta, Truda, Wild Irish. ,
SDarby Dallas. Marandan, Not
Alone.
6-Navy, Try Flying, Indian Gift
7-Zac Pam, Part One. Five-O-Four
8-Court Blenheim, Big Jack, Bills
Rita. -.
0-Acquaintance, Exarch, Blue
Covert. ..-..,
Best bet-Navy.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Results
ChurIes Town

ee1:dttbb esssi. bosG .6.tnssft ts:I.. 1870 1913 tSS
risRn Fine. .Ar;tsss, i:sss,. 800
seasss se Mise. PieRaiss Arms. rsis sunsd rnd
SECOND RAcE-Purs.. $500; claiming;
.':Fs,s' Fs: sesee ses " about t.lsn.s
cushlamacree tCarrillo) $50
Also r.n.Deeisive. Bob Junior. Pavilion,
tDaiiy Double paid s7s)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3.year,olds and up; about "a fuIlongs. :.
kkII keIls it, Rosss '''sl, MILLER, '''0' so 50
s.ei as0 B.:. Rss9s wsf HS'e: s,.n
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
s1e'slSs' s.r sS,p 'cssrseitj az se Ti'ss s1 40
stream@er @ tsaissrettD 0' 100 s.ssX
Scootie (RooU 2.20
Also r.nEHoroeeo D.. waugh Scout
Blue Strtns. True Plate.
.1a RaSEsu,ss .sa up .sou 500 iura.s n
dh dh saFy sa.t 3, GnnS o sS 1919 9sS tS S
Real Boy tRootI $40
Time. l :28.
Also ran-wake. Barraca, Brokers Bud.
Sea Way. Osofree.
oh Dead heat.
, SIXTH RAcE-Pure. .s40o: claiming:
Hish Formation tNapier) $50 $50 $50
Lord Vatout tClaggetD 800 24O
County Clerk tAustin) $50
Time, :192..
Also ran-Neon Light. White Front.
Dark Ace. Detractor and Dottie.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
3-year-olds and up; / l-l6 miles
Lackawanna tRootl $40 $40 400
Pittsburgh fFitzgerald) $40 $50
Belmike tKirkD 500
Time, ! .46 As
Also ran-Residue. Indian Sea, Sir Je-
rome, Jim Wallace Fold Under
Evening star., 1942-12-15
New Orleans

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; 3-year -olds
and upward: q furlongs.
Mismark tClingmanb 440 800 240
Commencement tHart) 7.40 $40
Three Bangs tHauer) $50
Time. ia
Also ran-Royal Marlboro. Memphis Lad
Black Walnut, Qunlan, Crack Favor. Hada
Time. Pitch n Toss.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming;
2-year-oids; furlongs.
High Hat tNodarse) $40 800 400
Heel Call tTammaro) $40 $50
Russell tDuhon) 800
Time, / IA.
Also ran-El Pajaro. Pine Broom. Black
Fire. War Button, Green Torch J. Lee
Greenock.
DAILY Double paid Sls20)
Evening star., 1942-12-15
New Orleans tFast).

New Orleans tFast).
By the Louisville Times -
1-Betrothed, Sweet Olga, Gay Hour
2-Armor Bearer. Barnegat, Bolute.
3-Felsun, Illka. Yesteryear. =
+Betty's Bobby. Onig. Orenco,
5-Valdina Paul, Boom On, Yatent.
eBus v. e., Real Man, Country
Style. -.
7-Maisco, Allmar, Pomiva.>
Best bet-Armor Bearer. So ::
Evening star., 1942-12-15
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK. Dec. Is 0|.-Nationa1 A.
ISOLATION Securities Dealers, Inc:
(C1osinE ouotationsl
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Charles Town (Good).
Q I0ufsville rimAs

Charles Town (Good).
By the Louisville Times.
l-Dona Montez, War Target, Happy
Seas.
2-Thespian, Shilka, Camp Meeting,
3-Canterup. Steady On, Grand Step.
Ben Grifnth, Avesta, War Art.
5-Not Alone, Kaptime, Terry May.
6-Navy. Pilot Boat, Chop Sticks.
7-Zac Pam. Jack Horner, Labeled
Win.
8CGrandioso, Court Belnheim,
Creepy House.
oNBerserk, Exarch, Casad.
Best BETHANY. .r
Evening star., 1942-12-15

SEVENTH RACEPurse. $500: claim.
lng; 3-year.olds and upward; II. miles
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Racing News
Todoy's Results and Entries for Tomorrow

- -
fssC
Evening star., 1942-12-15
New Orleans
Hy the Associated Press

FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: allowances;
3-year-olds and up: l i. miles
Valdina Paul - 123 xBouncing 100
xIatent ~ 112 xAlchanc loS
Boon On 117
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Supporters Predicting
Mcleod Will Win BY
Overwhelming Lead

Many organizations and sup
porters of CLARENCE ]. Mcleod
are freely predicting that he will
be reelected by substantial
majority at the election Nov. 3.
They are actively canvassing and
campaigning in the 18th Con-
gressional District for votes and
eotiye supporters for Mcleod
Supporters stated that Mcleod
IS firm believer. not by word.
hut in deeds Of the doctrine OF
equal opportunities for all. re-
gardless 10 race. creed. or color:
1--WE are all American citizens"
said MCLEOD. why should there
no any difference
Supporters OF MCLEOD arc ask
Ing the voters 10 & 10 the polls
and vote for his reelection. be-
cause AS they point out: IL ever
there was time when we need
cd congress with level-headed.
clcan-thinking experienced and
men with vision and foresight-it
Is now,
The voters Of the 18th Con
eressional District will render a
distinct service by going to the
polls and re-elect CLARENCE J.
MCLEOD 10 Congress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

Baptist. The Rev Mr.. Keith. who
received his masters degree from
me University Of Michigan some
years aro and who Is now pastor-
ing at Grand Rapids. spoke at both
ne morning and afternoon services.
Prof Biomage OF The uniyersity's
Political Science department. was
no guest speaker in the evening
Realizing the urgent need for frank
ana open discussion Of current top
les during these times Of stress and
stain and answering popular
demand for their continuance. tho
Danbar is planning to start its
Forum series something IN the near
iniure. A special Forum committee
has been sci-up by the Conter's
PRESIDENT Russell Howard. Sr.
which wlll include John I. Rag
land Mrs Ester Harper. Mrs. Az
mold and De II Williams This
committee was ratified by the board
az IFS last meeting. Thursday. OCT.
Present al this meeting were:
Russell Howard rPresl; Mic. Ar
Executive SecfD.
mold fSrcil. Mrs Rumsc,. Mrs
Brown Mss Wavrcr. Henry Banks.
lohn Raeland. Edw Kelley. Mrs.
llwpcr and Douglas Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
ROMULUS NEWS
By MRS. VI. MALONE

The Rev. l. b Campbell. pastor
OF First Baptist church delivered
the morning message last Sunday.
a number Of visitors we're. present.
Music was furnished by the Senior
choir.
The Jolly Seamstress Sewing club
met sunday at the home of Mrs.
Bailey Bell. MANY pieces Of needle
work were on display A fine pro-
craw was presented by Mrs. II.
Matthews Miss c. Campbell and
Miss Louise Terry Ct Detroit were
visitors. A tasty luncheon was
served by Madeline Bell charming
daughter or Mrs. Bell Next meet
irg will be held with Mrs. Coles.
Mrs Martin Is president
Mrs Gertrude Wallace entertain
cd tho Women's Progressive club
last Wednesday evening with one
member absent After tho business
was COMPLETED the hostess served
2 delightful menu. Next meeting
will he hold at the homo Of Mrs
r Raskin Ms u Mitchell IS
president.
Parks Memorial AME
On Sunday afternoon. Oct Is. the
Rev. Henderson 6 Davis and his
Missionary Gosrcl chorus ~ Bethel
AME church Of Detroit will wor-
shin with the pastor ard members
~ Parks Memorial ANr church OF
Pomulus. Mich Rev Mr. Davis Is
tho assistant naetor II Bethel and
i showing dynamic leadership.
Services vii he held az the
Romulus Township hall on Goddard
Road The Rev F. c BOYD Is pas
tor Mrs Margaret Baynum Il
sponsor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
II. Paul AME Church
jay and Chene Streets

The evangelistic campaign being
conducted by Or. L. j. Odom as
preacher Will close Friday evening
OF This week
The first quarterly conference Of
TINS conference year will be held
Sunday with Or. L. +. Washing
ton as presiding elder OF the De-
troit district. DR.. Washington will
preach at 1896 am. and 7:45 D m.
The Roy. NJ r Rhoncnce. Allen
Temple and The Rev James Aikens
OF Vernon Chapel. choirs and con-
creations will Worship at st. Paul
at pm.
The sunday school will open at
?:l5 am.
The Junior Allen Christian En-
deavor league will convene al s
? m The Senior league will meet
Of 6.3o pm The topic will he.
Points In Church History, Acts
Il: 1-2i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
IDENTIFY SOLDIER

states Am. an United
disclosed this week maj n, - -
der killed in street ssh, \.
tween military police and al
diers on Sept 20 a, Ar,,-
Northern ireland has been assa
ned as Pvt William Jenkins =
Evansville. Ind The soldier -,
The victim Of knife wounds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Church OF God
GratiOt and Jos. Campau

Scripture was read by the Rev.
S. Randle. after which splendid
sermon was delivered by the Rev.
c. 4. Hooten from Acts 27:25.
There will be a program render
ed in the afternoon by the mixed
chorus. Mrs. Ida Keene is. direct
re,ss.
There will be service at this
church every night this month ex-
cept Saturday. This church is To-
Gated at Gratiot and Jos. Campau
AVENUES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
NEGROES LOSE FARMS

WASHlNGTON-(ANP - once
aea.n expansion of the military
forces and reservation hits hun
Mcis OF Negroes a. the marines
move 10 acquire 5no0O acres in
stafford and King William coun-
lies IN Virginia The purpose is
enlarsins the marine base at
luaniice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
JURY STUDIES BOOKS SEIZED

CiilC AGO-- ANPi-FPI agents
disclosed laie this week that the
FEDERAL grand jury Is studying
hundreds Of books. pamphlets and
throw OF tho white race by Ne
ue'nmonts said 10 advocate over
rroes with the aid Of the Jap
aneSe The jury Is hearing Sc
clifton charges against l. Negroes
SAID 70 be leaders Of tho Temple
az Islam cult whose headquarters
were raided by the FBl last Sept
90.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
N1nNDnC
BY MRS. HAYWOOD CONVICTION
Visiting Monroe

u
Mrs Iva Thomas of Atlantic
City New Jersey, is visiting hor
two sisters. Mrs. Essic Hunt and
Ordalia Grissom She has been \
nurse in Atlantic City and re-
Gently graduated from a practical
nurse course
From Birmingham came Mr.. and
Mrs Mike Williamson who arc
houseguosts Of MrS. Haywood Gov
ineton. Mrs Williamson Is the sis
ter Of Mrs Haywood Coyington and
also Of Mrs Roberta Williams and
her brother. Theodore Logan Of De-
troit
Those attending tho club house
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Ebenezer AME
Willis and brush

The Bethany chorus Of the church
will celebrate It's ninth anniyers-
airy with program and popularity
contest Sunday afternoon. Oct. %
at 3 p m. in the main auditorium
Contestants are: Mrs. II Minor
Thomas, and Mrs. Corrine Oliver.
Odella Robinson is president the
Rev. George W. Baber. pastor. Eliz-
abeth Gary directress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

Of the Detroi, Association OF
Womon's clubs. last Wednesday
were: Mrs. l.. V Covington. Mrs.
Henrietta Lee and Mrs Ella Berry.
Mrs. Haywood Covinston recciv-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Eastside InspirationaI

The Eastside lnspirational choir
met Tuesday, Oct. at pm. al
the home OF Mrs. r. McClendon,
6o67 Hartford avenue. Apt. 4.
The meeting was attended bv sew
eral visitors including Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Robbie Blackmon. and Mr.
Tate.
The hostess, Mrs. McClendon
served a delicious repast. The
president urges all members TO at
tend future meetings.
Mrs. Queenie Jones. is president:
Mrs. Artelia Hutchins. director:
Mrs Addie Smith, reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

ed telegram notifying her Of the
death Of her aunt. Mrs. Matte
Brown who died recently in Mound
vile. Ala Funeral services we're
he'd Wednesday, oct II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
SCHEDULES OF CHURCHES

Spirit" Ao
AT 7:i5 p.@ Suu, "a. to "a the church |
' aysS Pate preached from Mrs. MI.
what Dost Thou Her. ~om tie ten
quarterly g = rI' meeting. E Eac our seeost
is asked to pay their - n nenb.,
z Sgonm chn. Ministers Of me a.
: = church of Detroit ana 'ue ANE|
as well as DR.. NJ. P p ana yiclnlt,
Inv AME church; Drs. c1 srrol' d
Hunter, choirs and roe vnafeh; RsV,
MAJ max Temple viii worsbi Uers Of 10
uer service al The afternopSa nd 'sh.
Christian Science ~.
:. Doctrine OF Atonems u'ene'
De the subject Of the 'o vii
NOM mon IN all Christian ''' Sli1
churches Throughout tho seer. selsna
sunday. Oct Is world o.
The golden text Goh.
is John seeth jesus com coaI, lA
10 him' and saith. Bebol .as W.
Lamb OF God. which ,a,s,s a The
the sin of the world ''''n aVp
Among The Bible c,.,..
I'M, passage CRoman. 'o"s
therefore being ms,is., ~
iai'h' we have peace VITA q y
through our LORD Jesus "a "a, ut
ny whom also we have se,. a'l'';
Iaith into this grace wbsras y
stand, and rejoice in bons ' y We
glory OF God wy " he
correlative pas aces 10 5,
from tho Christian science y i 'eaa
hook Science and Health ~ ~.
hey TO the Scriptures h. M wa
Baker Eddy, include the ,o ral
ing lp.lS "Atonement s I. Y
eNemplification Of mans n., ~
win God. whereby man reia my
divine Truth Lilo and ror .''s''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
-. Paul AME Zion
al T.. Palmer

AZ 1915 m the pastor tho
kcv l.. = Powell used as his
subject "Grieye Not the HOLY
Smyrna times., 1942-02-26
Radiant Living
LIGHT PROTECTS
YOU
By
Rev. Charles Milton Griffith

Fighting aircraft find safety by
hiding "in the sum-" When sur
prised by the sudden appearance of
superior enemy air force they can
find protection by flying between
the enemy and the sun, thus be-
coming invisible to the enemy.
There is always greater security
in light than there is in darkness.
This is why lights are left burning
at night in offices, in banks, in
stores, and about farm out-build-
ings.
Since evil turks in darkness, then
the more light we can turn on, the
safer we shall be. This is not only
true with physical light. 1t is true
also with the light of knowledge
and with the light of spiritual
truth.
The attackso f diseases and cpl
denies have been lessened in pro-
portion to the increase of the light
of scientific knowledge. The evils
which attack public and private
morals are also diminished in pro-
portion to the presence of spiritual
light.
Satan can not stand the light of
truth. When tempted in the Will
derness, Jesus was able to defeat
Satan by focusing upon him the
light of spiritual truth.
Whatever darkness, moral and
spiritual, which still fingers in your
mind, affords an opportunity to
Satan to attack you with discour-
agements, with temptations, and
with trials.
But you can, if you so desire,
have in and about you the same
protective light which Jesus had.
This protective light will become
yours by thoughtful reading and
acceptance of the spiritual truth
which is in the Scriptures.
Why not read Gods Word today,
and every day, until its truth not
only Eliminates your mind, but so
saturates your personality as to
give you a protective radiancy?
In the radience of Gods truth
lies safety.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-26

rroo,,, ~ De- Sonn
. ~ - SR ;,1.
s"'" '4@ os aau"s,sg ~ =, , oo.a, "s''
.~ ~" 'OSp,
Ham Sandwiches ioifh Cole Siaio
Sliced Peaches icifh CookIes
Tomato Juice
Cold Fried Chicken roifh Bread
and Butter
Cranberry Relish
oPfce Idhe "i.H Creosi |"eese Ae"'s
Cream of Tomato SOup
(ddd equal quantity of fresh milk
to condensed tomato soup
A,nor;on Cbooso Sandwiches nm
WboJe,r6oo, Rreod
Smyrna times., 1942-02-26

Average price increases of each
group of foods were computed from
the latest retail prices in 81 cities
compared to the same period of the
previous year. The smallest price
increase, per cent, was for flour
and cereals. Milk was the ne,>t
smallest with an increase Of on'y
is per cent. The price incrcace =.
fats varied from 16 to 63 pr Get
with an average Of 80 per g !.
Among all fats butter with is ~
cent showed the lowest increaAe.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-26

THE average price increase for
l. a moderate cost adequate diet
for family of four, for one week,
has increased "a per cent in the past
year, according to the National
Dairy Council. The foods chosen
were based on dietary standards set
up by the Bureau of Home Econom-
les, United States Department OF
Agriculture. The prices were from
the Bureau of Labor Statistics,
United States Department OF
Labor, Washington, D. c.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-26

HERE is a story with two possible
HI endings. 1t goes like this:
Boy carries lunch to school. Boy
eats lunch.
Boy is alert. energetic and bright
all afternoon
or
Boy is listless, tired and dull.
The ending depends upon what is
In that lunch box Boy carried to
school.
; OF course, what youngster needs
at noon is a first class re-fueling.
Foods that provide quick energy and
are easily digested. Hot food in the
form of sustaining soup or nour-
ishing beverage are fine-and go
along in the thermos bottle. A high
vitamin drink such as tomato juice,
rich in Vitanlin c, is also a good
choice.
For sandwiches use whole wheat
bread or fortified white bread and
see that the filings are substantial.
Salads can be packed in waxed
paper containers. Even stewed
fruits are a possibility if stored in
small glass and topped securely.
The following are menus for
lunch boxes that will help keep
little Johnny bright and keen for
his afternoons work and play:
Scream, of asparagus and
Chicken Soup
Peanut Butter and BccoR
Sandwiches
RhoIe Grange and Grapes
4 ST. 4
# Chopped Egg ard Celery Sand
Wicites on WhoIescF,eat Bread
Shredded Fresh Vegetable Relish
Orange Layer Cake Hot Chocolate
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-10-29
Christmas Mailing To Soldier Boys In
Foreign Service Is Largely Completed
Large Draft Quota
To LeUUe Thursday

Ninety selectees, one of the larg-
est quotas of men to be sent from
Allen County Draft board No. will
leave Lima, Thursday morning to
undergo final physical examinations
at Toledo preliminary to being in
Quoted into military service.
Of the assigned quota of 90, two
have previously enlisted.
Men from this part of the county
include: Racine Warren, John Card
er, LaVerne Huber, Paul Soldner
and Kenneth Schaublin of Bluffton,
Also included in the quota are
LaVerne Morrison of Arlington
formerly of Bluffton and Mark Hou-
shower of Upper Sandusky who wa.
graduated last spring from Blufftor
college.
Others include: Franklin David
Thomas and Robert Vernon Mullen.
hour of Columbus Grove; Robert
Donald Burkholder, Lima, Route 5
and Doyt Silas Stauffer, Lafayette