davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-19
STVAR IA KOJU Sc
BORITI.

Narod lie ravnoduSan. On Sc ne borl bes-
MIN ludilom. On ne ~izrazava duh, revnost, spo-
sobnost pozrtvovanja naroda koji Sc bori "a
slobodu.
Takve su TUNE zalbe koje ovih dana dola-
re il logora kapitalisticke klase. Nlti SUI one
bezrazlozne. Svako moze videti da sa velikim
masama vlada sumnja i bojaznost. Svako moze
videti da SUI one skepticne, da su one
daleko cd toga da su u%bedjene da Sc
krv i napor koji Sc IL NTH cedi niece da-
ii "a puku jalovu odbranu stvari kao sto da-
mas ~postoje." Da Sc narod nije popeo do visine
nesebicne hrabrosti do koje Sc penju ljudi
koji su jake ubedjeni Il svoju stvar to je ocl-
vidno swim posmatraocima. Takve ljude nosl
stvar "a koju Sc bore. Oni Sc ponose u muka-
ma. Oni drze zivot "a nisticu i odvazno susre-
Gu smrt. Min ne strasi nj patnJa niti poraz.
Oni pobedjuju cak j u smrti!
Biste Ii voleli videti kako Sc ljudi i zene
nose cd strane ~uzvisene stvari, kako oni pod
nose nepokolebive poteskoce koje je tesko OPT
sati? Onda pogledajte Komunardovce Pariza.
.PogleSlajte Jude, zene i decu radnicke klase
Pariza, koji SUI izazvani cd strane promasaJa
i izdajstva vladajuce klase, ustali smelo uJutro
Is. amarta, 1871. godine i Il svoje ruke uzese
upravu grada.
Zasto Sc proletarijat Pariza, nakon opsade
koja. je traiala mesecima, kada SUI spali da Je-
du, lmaGkee j ,pacoEe ~, dok su njihovin gospoda-
ri pohadjali "crnu pijacu" toga dana i koji su
Sc bogato hranii pobunio? Zasto SUI, nakon
sto gu njihovi razjareni izrabljivaci p~oslali
III ..-:., noLon Sfo 10 oao
osvetnicki burzoaski svet ustao da in divlJac-
XII proklinje, oni nastojali da brane svoju Ko-
munu? Zbog toga sto ona bese njihova komu
ma! Zbog toga sto Il Moi oni nadjose now duh
slobode "a kojeg Sc vredno boriti umreti.
citajte pricu Pariske Komune Vi cete ra-
zumeti. citajte Marxovu cuvenu brosuru, Ora
dianski rat u Francuskoj." Citajte u%zbudju-
iucu Lissagarey-ovu "%Istoriju Pariske Komu-
ne cd 1871. Tada cete vi znati da to ne behu
patriotska ocaravanja koja porodise smrcu
prkosnog Komunarda, kao sto to ne behu tamna
obeeania nagrade. Niti uzbudljivi govori 0
'moralu." Rat sa Prusijom MENU otkrl pot
puno bankrotstvo n~jegovih vladara. Njihova
rozuda da predadu Pariz prodiracima ubedi-
la ga je da on bese tai neprijatelj cd kojeg Sc
njegovi vladaoci strase. u jednom Sasu on Sc
probudi, postade svesan svog ~zadatka, i MEGA
Sc herojski prihvatio.
tn ne bese nj jednog radnika IL Parizu
koji nile znao da je Komuna njegova, | da on
bese MEN dec. Njegova revnost je potlcala od
toy znanja. Ono objasnjava energiju sa koJom
Sc Komuna prihvatila velikog problema ko.'
je cekao, menu zapanjujucu delotvornost, kao
smernost i integritet njenih administrator.
Kako ie radnik Pariza znao da je Komuna
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-19

njegova? Zbog toga sto ju je on stvorio. Zbog
toga sto je pocela da odmah ~unistava fla koJa
su ga mucila. Zbog toga sto je ona unistlla
organe vladavine kapitalisticke klase zane
%njujuci in sa organima da otpravlJaJu kolektiV-
ne afere proletarijata.
Cak kada SUI, posredom izdajstva, armije
pobesnele vladajuce klase usle Il Pariz / kada
je njegova Komuna bila izgubljena, radnlk
Pariza Sc "a nju silno borio prisiljavajuci ne
prijatelja da prodire napred kroz plamene pre-
ko niegovog okrvavljenog tela. On bese pravi
voinik naroda "pravi vojnik naroda prima
kavgu gde god ga je opasnost postavllala.
Greske, nedostatci, k~ompromitovani drugovl
nisu NIGGA omalodusevljavali. Iako bese sigu~
ran u poraz, on Sc stalno borio; njegova po-
beda lebdi u buducnosti.'
Takav bese nesayladljivi duh koji je no
so Komunardovce Pariza, Covek ne moze ia
KAY duh primetiti medju urodJenicima Mala-
ia, Burme i Holandske Istocne Indie. Nazad
rekoliko dana Leslei Hore-Belisha pred Bri-
tanskim Parlamentom rekao je ola Je "uzasno
posmatrati militarne operacije koje sputaVa
manjkavost intuzijasticke kooperacije Cd stra-
ne urodjenika. On Sc pitao sta bi Sc moglo ra>
dit da oni ~osecaju ola mi LBritanci1 vodimo
njihove bitke."
Glupo drzanje predstavnika vladajuce kla-
Sc jeste otkrivajuce. Ono otkriva kratkovidni,
arogantski pogled koji smatra vladaoce kao
dobrocinitelje vladanih. Ipak, kapit@'lsticki u
rednici vele nam da je rat "vef zapalio....
p,pcmo noSicforo frr1ezi pynS' JctI'f
Duh koji je ushicavao KomunaTdovce le-
Ii uspavan u grudima :nericke radnitke kla-
Sc. Ali on je tn. l cas- &c Zaista doci koji &c ga
probuditi. Pitanje je: Hoce Ii radnici nase ge-
neracije naci trijumf u porazu, da ushicaya-
iu dolazece generacije kao so komunardovci
ushicavaju nasu generaciju, iii &c oni dobiti
i drzati novi svet slobode, mira i %izobilja?
Odgovor ma to pitanje dfze ljudi i zene koje su
danas uzeli sebi Ii zadatak da medju radnike
propagiraju principe program Marksistickog
Socijalizma.
Nasa revolucija ka Sociializmu Il America
Sc moze sprovesti mirno. Ako Sc radnici orga-
nizuju politicki da bi imali ma dohvatu civili-
zovano sredstvo glasovnice, i ako ujedine svo-
je ekonomske sile u snaznu Socijalistieku In
dustrijalnu Juniju sa kojom da podupru de-
mokratsku odluku vetine koja sc tako izrazila,
pobeda bez nasilja bila bi nasa i o%pstanak In
dustrijalne Republic Rada bio bi o%siguran.
Jer ako bi Sc eksproprisani Yladari- pokusall
,bnniti protiy aspiracije borbenog rada oni b,
ma njihovu zalost, p~ronasli da je svaki znak
ravnodusnosti nestao. Ma mesto toga bi bila
neustrasiva odluka ba odbranu Socijalisticke
Republic cd svih neprijatelja, stranih i do
mach, do same smrti.
Razlog je jednostavan. socijalistieka Re-
publika bila bi nasa. Mi bi znali da je ona ma
sa jer bi bill njeni stvaraoci, zbog toga sto
ona bi ~unistila fla najamnog ropstva koja mas
tiste, zbog toga sto bi ona zamenila blrokrat-
ske organe klasnog tlacenja sa savetima Indus
trijalne Junije koji bi administratoval nase
kolektivne afere.
Buducnost pripada radnicima!
WEEKLY PEOPLEE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
j. :. StdtesCdse
Against Viere(k

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is UP).
The government attempted TO
show today that George Sylvester
Niereck distributed IN this country
English TRANSACTIONS Of books writ
ten in Germany as part OF his
alleged functions A. master propa-
gandi>t' for the Nazi>.
The 57-year-oid defendant.
distant cousin of the late Kaiser
Wilhelm. is on trial in district
court accused OF Wlliul failure 10
disclose all Of his activities as a
German agent when he registered
with the state department.
SiEfridNIIauck. president Of the
now dofunCt Flanders Hall Inc,
publishing house of Scotch
Plains. y. j.. was recalled 10 the
stand. He said Nicreck acquired
control OF Flanders Hall in August.
1910, and used tito publish pamph-
lets which the government has
characterized as propaganda TO
keep thl, country from Joining
Great Britain against Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Nelson Clamps
Restrictions on
Without Compensation
Group Also Hit by
Rigid New Standards

WASHINGTON. Feb 18 (UP).
War Production Chieftain Dom
aid NJ. Nelson today ordered cur.
taIlment of the authority OF
dollar-a-year men and without
compensation" officials and estab-
liShed strict standards with which
they must comply
His order provides that dollar-
a-ycar men can be appointed only
10 positions requiring special BUSH
ness or technical knowledge and
experience. and that they shall
not make any determinations die
reCtly or indirectly affecting the
private firms with which they are
connected
His order called for thorough
government Investigations Of all
dollar-a-year men.
To qualify for appointment. 1t
SAID they must be 'of outstanding
experience and ability. qualified
for a responsible administrative
technical, consulting or advisory
position.
1t also specified they must have
an income Of at least $500 a
Np9T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
EXDIOaIeS Hess Idea
Duke Of Hamilton Charging Libel, Reveals He
Never Had Met German Before War
BY JAMES r. BROWN
Init News Service stan Correspondents

LONDON. Feb Is One Of the
great misconceptions of the war
an alleged friendship between the
Duke OF Hamilton and Adolf Hit,
ler'S mysterious deputy Rudolf
Hess was exploded in the King
bench court today.
The Hess case came into the
open when an action by the duke
against Harry POllitt and others
for alleged libclouS statements
contained in a pamphlet was set
lied in court.
Valentine Holmes. attorney for
The duke. gave a frSt-hand ac-
count Of how Hamilton met Hess
after the latter's landing.
The duke was working In the
operations room OF a nearby air
port, Holmes revealed. when he
was advised that Hess had ar
rived and was claiming TO be on a
special mission 10 sec him.
The duke, in company with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

an interrogating officer, thereU
upon proceeded to the place
where Hess was confined"
Holmes said.
HE had never seen the pris-
Oner before. but when the
prisoner learned the duke had
arrived asked to speak to him
alone.
THE others withdrew where
upon the prisoner said:
~ don't know II you recog-
niZe me. am Rudolf Hess"
The Nazi then made certain
statements, Holmes continued,
and the duke returned TO his head
quarters.
HE Immediately made con-
tact with the authorities"
: Holmes continued. land Prime
: Minister Churchill sent for him.
The duke few south to make
his report"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

money allotted 10 il in the bill
TO pay $4,000 fotAhe Walt Dis
ncy Donald Duck film, which
urges peopfc TO pay taxes gladly
10 beat the ANS.
Chairman Walsh CDl. Nassa-
ChuSottS. OF the naval affairs COM
uitcc, made the forecast on the
fleet in solemn.y telling The
Senate we are now IN the per
IlouS position Of beng almost de-
ienSc!c>> IN The protection Of our
own property and our own
shores
Senator Hiram Johnson tR) OF
California. also A member of the
naval committee. mad Just declared
that The west coast was not ade-
quatcly prepared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Aluminium Plant
PickeiS Tell WHY
Corporation Takes Advantage
of War|Emetsency, They Say

While voting ON whether 10
accept ,cmporaryA solution 20
their difference, which would put
them back 10 work. pickcts al the
struck Aluminium Corporation Of
America. 33ll Dunn road today
gave variety of an WcrS as 70
why they had ceased work on
Vltally needed war orders.
Many were anxious 10 'dcnouuec
the company for allcgcdy taking
advantage Of the war emergency
in It's labor relations, Others we've
more apologize. although firm IN
their stands, for hating defense
production
a few were merely Sticking
with the Others.
A handful actually were b,.
.wildcred by the second shutdown
in four days with us loss Of l.95S
man hours. The majority CON
tended that they were mindful Of
the war production demands and
were good Americans who Stlii
have our rights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
THINK OF MACARTHUR

Among the scattered handful 81
workers who were outside. bat
thought they should be inside NJ,
plant, was Dick Patterson of 2lGl
Townsend avenue
I'VE can get back i'm there and
work and wen get our demands
or part of them" ne SAID. ne
ought 10 think of Macarthur
Gen Douglas Macarthur and
the men getting killed in the
Philippines. There are other
ways To settle this thing"
John Barry of 1879 RoSelawn
avenue, VINO described himself -
"a plenty good American, de-
rlarcd
I'm willing 10 make my Sacri-
fees, but the company isn't. I'm
willing To work for nothing If 1t
il. But il isn't willing
. SHOULD GET BACK FAST
~Di>agreoing was John PondeX-
ter OF 402 Frederick avenue, who
lhdle
I'VE should get our shoulder
TO the wheel and produce. We've
got lot of grievances, hut We
all ought to get back fast.
There's "A lot more 10 this thing
than shows on the surface
John ZaborSki. 1858 Fleming
avenue, agreed that war produc-
ton IS Of prime Importance but
rOn'onded that a showdown had 10
be called inaSmuch as negotiations
for a better contract have been lr
progress since September
II was three years in the
army" said Ray Pomcry OF 1916
Russell avenue, land know
what they need to fight "A war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Senator Wants NAVY
Home 10 Guard Coast

purchase or gas masks firc-fiGht-
inC equipment protective clothing
and other supplies for the people
IN event Of air raids or ShellIng
Retained were House provisions
10 forbid use OF OCD funds "a
promote dancing. fan dancing
and mass entertainment and
tn eatrIcals; also the House
amendment 20 forbid the treasury
from using any Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
SEES ONLY REPEAL

ain view of the sentiment Of
the people il would be great
mistake 10 do anything except
repeal the provisions" Byrd de-
clared.
Senator Mead CD) OF y. Y. said
he favored a compromise plan
under which the minimum retire
ment age would be placed at 65.
Under the bill a. passed a mem
her Of Congress with ID years
service could retire at 81.
The New Yorker charged gross
misrepresentation of the cost of
The plan. which. ne said. affects
all government employees. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Senate Speeds
Vote on Repeal
Of Pension Bill
Compromise Rejected
by Foes Of Measure;
Action SET for Friday
BY WILLIAM 8. NEAL

Int News service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Feb. rs Sen
ate foes Of penSlonS-for-congress-
mon today rejected proposals for
a compromise and planned TO force
an outright repeal measure TO a
vote by Friday night
Whiting under a barrage Of
criticism in the Senate itself. the
civil service committee opened
hearings on repeal proposals, with
a promise TO make a report to-
morrow.
Senator Byrd (D) Of Va, who
fought against the bill when IL
passed the Senate, said il IS too
late 10 consider a compromise.
When the Senate passed the bill.
Byrd proposed compromise
under which members would pay
; per cent Of their. salaries for
five years in order 10 qualify for
retirement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

WASHINGTON. Fb. Is GNS)
4 prediction 1--WE may have II
bring our navy from the four cor.
nerS Of the world 10 protect ouI
own coasts was made IN the Sen.
ate today as that body passed q
Sl63 900 900 war emergency bill
including 100000 600 for the OF.
t@e Of Civilian Defense.
However. all Of the 500 600 0Of
for the OCD was earmarkcd for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

But We can't work Tor the gov
ernmcnt without cooperation.
The company II working for
itself and not the government"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Chang. Gdndhi
Meet in India

BOMBAY. India, Feb. IS CUP
GenaralISSimi Chang Ka-Shek.
Chinese supreme leader, and Ma.
dame Chang conferred twice Co..
day with MohandaS X. GandH.
Indian nationalist leader. regard
ing India.> role in the war
Chang and his wife convcrscd
with Gandh so minutes before
lunch. The Indian Icader did not
ION the ChiangS for the noon
meal but returned later for an
hour conference with Madame
Chang. Later The gCneraliS>imO
Joined them.A
For the '1nside News" Of
Washington, :'OllOw Paul Nal
Ions Column In The Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
CITES MAXIMUM CoST'

The maximum cost if all mem
berS Of Congress entered the re-
tIrement system would not be over
$500 900 annually, ne said
Mead limited 10 colleagues that
he may retire. from Congress.
II have come 10 realize that
arm not financially able 10 re-
main in the senate" he said.
adding that unless some relief
X granted. poor men cannot
represent the more populous
states
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Million 10 Face
Draft Despite
Family Ties
Reconsideration Also
TO Bring Into Army
Men With Minor Defects
.. GBIFFING BANCROFT
Inn Nras srrNire stan Corrsspondent

IHtI News service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Feb. IS Brig.
Gen. Lewis Il. Hershey, draft di-
rector today left with Congress
tho announcement that some 1000
600 men now deferred because of
dependents. Will be reclasSified
and inductcd INTO active service.
The announcement stirred imme-
date rcpcrcuSSlons, with Repre-
sentative EdmlnSlon fD) OF West
Virginia declaring that nc will
seek speedy consideration Of his
bill 10 compel men IN service with
dependents 10 aIIot SIS a month
Of their pay 10 help support those
left behind.
DEFERRED FOR DEFENSE
IIcrShcy'S statement was made
AZ q secret meeting OF the House
military affairs committee. He
teld mrHibrf- ttfrat-tf the main,
the army WAS permitting more
dcfcumcnt, for essential occupa-
ions IN order 20 insure continued
production but thar n was draS-
tlcally tightening other rcgula-
tons
And he said they were going
10 get tougher and tougher a.
time zoe son, one member de-
clarcH They've got TO do II 10
raise the Kind OF An armN they
want"
Besides The 600 600 additional
the army VIII pck up los rcclaN,liy-
ing married mon with working
vNc- ara other such "bordcriiRe
cases hershey told che commit
tee that MANY Others wlll be
obtained bv ugrl relaxation OF
pry icai requirements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
III REALIZES GRAVITY

Similarly Joe Pollack, l20lS
Stoopoi avenue, SAID ne realized
observation-disclosures situation
through SIX years service IN tho
navy
III any one doubts that work
erN out here are good .Ameri-
cans all he has To do il walk
through the plant and watch
them work. They're all anxious
10 do their part" he said But
others have Ia do their part,
too"
Meanwhile, q strike committee
of The Go Aluminium Workers
Union urged the 1000 employs
TO return 10 their Jobs az p. m
today and remain until their
are pcaccably recuGed
100 PER CENT IN WAR
The plant. engaged 100 per cent
m var production, was shut down
Tor The second time yesterday
when 200 workers in the core as.
Scmbly plant walked out without
Continued on Page SIN
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-11-05
Pandora

Wilbert Wenger, formerly of this
place, now living in Oregon, is visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schumacher
of Berea, KY, visited relatives here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leighner and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schumacher and son visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Neuenschwander and
family in Ft. Wayne, Sunday.
The first aid class organized last
Wednesday night at the school
house. Over fifty are expected to
take the course. Classes will be
held two nights a week because the
number of people is too large for
one class.
A rally day service was held at
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Schumacher
and daughter of Lafayette, and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Neill were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Laurell Bracy.
Mrs. Lavina and Dorotha Grismore
moved into the DR.. Milo Rice home
last week. DR.. Rice accompanied
by his family left for army service
recently. Mrs. Grismore sold hel
home to William Steiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Steiner ant
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harol'
Welty in Woodburn, Ind, Sunda.
afternoon. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Springer ant
family of Ft. Wayne, Ind, visited il
the C. A. Leichty home, Sunday.
A group of students had ha,
ride last Friday evening. TIL
second wagon unhitched and turne
over. Several received injuries.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-11-05
Beaverdam

Mrs. Catherine Bassett of Findlay
spent the week with her sister, Mrs.
Cynthia Elliott.
Miss Francis Odele of Dayton spent
The week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Odele.
p Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shaffer and dau-
ghter Joline of West Unity, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Augsburger of Lima and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Larue were last Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Augsburger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pugh and fam
ily were Thursday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pratt and family
at Ada. The Pratts entertained IN
honor of their son George who will
leave soon for the U. S. Navy.
The Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist church will
have a covered dish dinner on Tues
dav at the home of Mrs. Harmon
Downey.
Mrs. Ed Cook entertained on last
Saturday evening in honor of her
birthday, Mrs. Bessie Brackney, Mrs.
Fairy Arnold, Mrs. Edith Wolfe, Mrs.
Ella Huber, Mrs. Myrtle Lutterbein,
Mrs. Adah Rowland, Mrs. Treva Van
meter, Mrs. Genevieve Pugh and Miss
Catherine Eddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Younkman and
Bernard Gratz were week end visitors
| of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Younkman and
family at Dayton.
Miss Dorothy Brown of Pennsyl-
yania was a Saturday visitor of Mr..
and Mrs. Harmon Downey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Williams and
family spent Wednesday with rela-
tives in Michigan.
Mrs. Oliver Zimmerman and family
of Bluffton were Thursday afternoon
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Am
stutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Blackburn and
son of Michigan were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Barber and family.
i Joe Lombard of Ft. Wayne was
Thursday visitor of his mother, Mrs
Esther Lombard.
J. C. Yant is surgical patient a
Lima Memorial sospital.
| Miss Catherine Eddy spent the weef
end with relatives in Dayton.
Mrs. Carrie Durkee and daughter
Ruth were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Pratt and family in To
ledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pugh and famll.
visited last Sunday with Mr.. and MRS
Ralph Marshall in Columbus.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stoodt spent Fri
day in Toledo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-11-05
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L. Stratton enter
tanned Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Hess and family of Findlay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Smith and son Tommy,
Mrs. Minnie Smith, Mrs. Lille Fett,
Miss Nellie Huber, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Stratton and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Bell and family of Col
umbus Grove.
Mrs. Alta Garau and family were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rupright of Findlay.
Mrs. Helen Younkman and children
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phil
lips, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. X. Huber and Mr..
and Mrs. 0. l.. Stratton called on Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Lung and daughter,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy K Huber and
daughter Sondra Sue were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Holman of near Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Watt of Lima
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Jennings.
Mrs. Lyman Barnes spent the week
end with relatives in Celeveland.
Mrs. Cora Huber, Rev. and Mrs
Black and family of Lafayette, Mr.
and Mrs. Doyt Yoakam and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. A. w. Yoakam
and family. 1t being Mr.. Youngman's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lugibill spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Lugibill and daughter.
Mrs. E. G. Griffith called on Mrs
o. L. Stratton, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Younkman ant
family of Clyde, spent Sunday even
inng with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lugibil
and daughtey Dorothy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hover of Way
nesfield and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gleas
on of Lima were callers at the Clar
ence Gleason home. Mr.. and Mrs. W
L. Stine of Lima were Monday even
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Gleason and family. MI
Gleason is improving from his recen
operation.
Mrs. Daisy Pifer and Mrs. VIM
Lugibill spent the week end with MI
and Mrs. Clifford Montgomery at Fl
Recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Watt, Mr.. am
Mrs. Willard Jennings, Winston Jen
nings and Miss Ruth Watt spent Sun
day in Cleveland.
Mrs. o. L. Stratton called on Mrs
Cora Huber and family, Monday even
| ing.