davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
iS DRIVERS COMPETE

No ono has n better reason for
an sll-out effort 10 sell bonds than
James Meehan. one OF the Ameri-
can Legion Forty and Eight
which is manning a booth-iR the
S S -AlCkeeXer- on Campus Mar
tluS.
His son. James Jr. Of the army
air force was killed, Just month
before Pearl Harbor. Meehan Sr
has pledged himself 10 sell $4,000
in F. bonds.
To date. the Forty and Eight
booth has sold $4,000 IN bonds.
The first regiment women war
dens OF the OCD viii staff 100
neighborhood theaters TO enlist
gallants.
Only persons enlisted in the
gallantS who have promised 10 sell
Al least 81 900 in bonds are elgl-
bIe for free tickets 10 the Holly
wood Caravan SHOW set for s
p. m. Tuesday, Sept. IA, IN
Olympia.
In message 10 all UAW-ClO
members. r. J. Thomas, lnterna-
tional president. today urged full
support of the bond drive, at the
same time laudlng the record
already established by the organi-
Zation.
Purchase Of bonds Is re-
sponSihilIty OF every one Of our
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Quality Of Gas
Affected Little

WASHINGTON Sent ? INSl
I'm IFS first chcckup in nearly
two years the bureau Of mines
reported today that gasoline sold
i'm 'a, uutei States last winter
decreased "orIy slightly IN quail
ity because of wartime conditions
ILe aALl--=n- ~ 2ifftttfrr- priced
gasoline declined only s per cent
of unn from -Al-2 10 L4Q-G-nrtanp
numbers. according 10 1928
winter survey Tho bureau as
serted Regular gasoline report
cdly decreased from IA octano -
10 VMIc third grade gasoline
dropped from csc TO 631 octanc
number.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
10 Buy
}. P. Morgan Home

>,I-ttr tesLp ~ = -
LL-A ---l.--+- ! -- -l-----.-- ( - n
America continued today that 10
ls negotiating tor the purchase ot
TEo l5-rocm Mad son avenue resi-
7rUT7 os 'te Ia'c j. P.cfPont
v'r~-7r
Tho Rcs Dr Walton IT, Gcoeyer.
secretary az Tho church >a'H cN.
pauSon a. The church 8 activities
had made .t necessary 10 Obtain
larger HEADQUARTERS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Expect Straits Bridge
To Remain a Hope

ROSCOMMON, Sept. 3 A
eauSeway now under construction
on the north side Of the Straits
OF Macknac as the beginning Of
a proposed bridge across the
straits, probably will stand un-
used as monument 10 bad plan
nlng.' Hig hwaN Commissioner
Ziegler said today IN announcing
that MS department had wlihs
drawn rs support OF the bridge
The bridge project VAS -Spnn=
Sored originally by former Gov.
Van Wagner and former high
way commissioner. G.. Donald
Kennedy.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
CI0 Rejects Pan
For DPW Election

'\ot Interested was tho
answer Of tho Go to the sug.
gc,tion oi Mayor Ic0re> that
DPW cmp.oEe. hold sn election 10
solve tho iurgdctional strife be-
mccn The CI0 and AL in the
department.
There j. nothing at stake
and the election would prove
nothing said Yale Stewart,
field representative of the state,
county and municipal workers,
CIO
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
King Boris Suicide,
London Paper Says

LONDON. Sept. : GNS)-Klng
Boris of Bulgaria committed sui
eide after receiving an ulumatum
from Hitler demanding the ma
tons full military cooperation, "
the Daily Telegraph said today.
The paper IN q dispatch from
Ankara, quoted as its source the
most authoritative Wow in Balkan
diplomatic circles
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Continued from Page one)

Canadian struck and hit the beaches
before the mountainous Calabrian area at q 30 a
II moone night and only the aght the
invasion orceva numbers who had been
10 dBNSheaded
calm for a
Practically OF the battered had landed
soil and the bageS feet
the carried Allied o Sicily
Several hundred Allied planes and Allied northeastern
Scy isd down puYerzng bonbardment the
marked yesterday while Allied deSroyes monitors
and other craft ioned The actual OF the Strait
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Soldier of Mercy
Returns To Detroit

a non-fGhting soldier whose
duty on the battlefield is one Of
mercy but who has nothing but
wholehearted admiration for the
fighting men and their courage
and gallantry, is home IN Detroit
today.
lie if Sgt. O. J, Nadcau. 35-ycar-
old member Of the American Field
Service. n Al who wouldn't take
no from the army when he
wanted-to- -jeiR-up after Pearl
Harbor.
He Joined the ATS and has seen
action in North Africa, worked
through the battle for TuniSia
with Britons. Fighting French and
wild Senegalese from Lake Chad,
all fighting men he admres.
But. most Of all, he admireS the
fighting British Gen. Sir Bernard
Law Montgomery. and L. S. Gen.
George Patton, "Old Blood and
Cuts who rides his tank 10 battle
with two siX-gunS on his hip,
CHAPLAINS REAL HEROES
"The real heroes Of this war"
he said. "are the padres, the
Chaplains. who work day and
night. Whoever said there were
no atheists In the foXholeS knew
what he was talking about. The
chaplain may he a Protestant,
Catholic OF 1.frw,1 hut the COM
fort and cheer hr gives the
wounded is above any denOmi-
nation.
a dying Catholic boy will
make his confession Co any one
with n chaplain'S cross and
receive the grace of the church
with comfort"
Sgt Nadeau wears British
army uniform according 10 lend
lease arrangements and carries
the emblem Of the British Eighth
Army on his shoulders. Although
no was an ambulance driver IN
civilian life, his work on the
hattlefelds Of Africa has been tc
give first aid 10 the wounded
Virtually all the men in the AIS
arc rejects who wanted 10 dc
their bit in the war, ne said
one Of his souvenirs Of thC
battles he watched IS an AXi:
medal struck Off bit prcmaturoll
F by the Germans and Italians 2,
commcnoratc their expected Vie
tory -iR-F.gNDt.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Sweetcorn' Sales Racket

KALAMAZOO. Sept. , OUP)-
Seven boys. ranging IN age from
10 10 - years. were held a. the
~heriffS office here today a. op-
orators of a "SWocfCorn' sales
racket. One Of the youths ad
mltted, police said, that ms gang
raidcd cornfeldS and sold The ears
from door 10 door as SWcotCorn.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
PREMATURE MEDAL

"I am in the best outfit in
any army. II is an honor Ia
serve the boys who have been
hurt -maHt-ta- sat that, II ii
were not for the blood plaSfra
we get from home, deaths would
he 100 per cent higher he
asserted
The so monthly pay or AIS
men comes from donations made
by patriotic citizens in America
but the British army supplies
and food
Sgt. Nadoau. who lives AZ 2O5o3
Joann. is the brother of Milford
and Joe Nadeau Times employees.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

For bites, stlngs, Itchcs, those peskv
mosquito tormcuts that make summer
miserable. get Mcvsana. formerly
Mcvran Heat Powder Soothes, and
relieves with cool hrcozv touch and
a pleasing fragrance Clean, pleasant.
VIII not sol clothing. Get Mexsana.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Detr0iters Rush
Toby Bonds
CONTINUED from Page Onel

to his FIRST customer. Mrs Andrew
e. FogerSon. 1903 GilChriSt
Competition IS running h1gh on
sales AT EhlnC Forty.three drlN-
erS there are having a contest
all their own 10 ascertain the top
salesman. A sales chart has been
posted IN the office
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
PAID LUNCH PERIOD

4 Employees whose time
clock card, show elapsed time
of nine hours or more shall he
cnHtlcd 20 a 15-mInute paid
lunch period
TT0WcNor, employees reporting
late in The morning or a. lunch
time or leaving before quitting
time shall not hc entitled to
payment fOr Tho lunch period.
3 Elimination ot change
over time between shifts
0-ln order IN Increase pro-
ducuon hoth parties agree 70
cNert cverX effort 10 prevent
afternoon shift workers from
mInglinE wl'h those on day
shift during Sniff changes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity, titts change IN
temperature tonight and SATURDAY fore
noon Gentle To- moderate winds
The sun sets TODAY a. oS and
rises tomorrow morning ~ Z O'Clock.
The moon sets tonight a. 1913 and
rises for,orrow A. ~ IS a m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Umbrella Of Planes Over Invaders

Then SOM. before a7ur t-r assault
boats from Messns and ta snortuc
the umbrella planes shells In
thousapds CanadFn shock troops Of whom
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Kelly Pressed
To Name Judge
In Keiddn S Post

Appo'n,mert of 2 successor 20
the circuit IdecShp Of the late
Harry 2 Kfidan WAS believed
near today as eager candidates or
their friends Increased their pres.
sure on Gov. Kelly.
A So-CaNCd three way sp-
pontucnt Was believed possible
with Gov Kelly moving a record
er's court 1urSt 20 tho circuit
bench and a common pleas court
Justice 10 the recorders court
leaving tho way opcn for a new
appointment 10 the common pleas
court.
Numerous candidates believed
being considered by Kelly include
Recorders 8 Judges Arthur = Cor
don and W Mckay Skillnan.
From common pleas court IA
vored candidates for tho record
ers court post ra Frank Fcfcu-
son. brother of L. s Senator
Homer ForC son. and Judge
Gerald Grost tho latter appointed
by the late Gov Fred w Green m
1929 10 the common -f1tcts bench.
GOLDSTICK MENTIONED
Prom inertiy mentioned IN The
already large field ot candidates
for any one ot tne three positions
which may nc open arr Assistant
Corporation Counsel Nathaniel II.
ColdStick. Pau vs. Norhies. for
rer prosecutor and atto.r n y
general. and ALVIN y HerSch.
prominent attorney lsW college in
strUCtor and author af legal books
Others receiving serious con-
sideFstion include former Assis-
tant Prosecutor George NJ Stutz
and ATTY William Friedman
Both Judges Gordon and Skill
man were appointed 10 the re-
corder 8 rour1 by Republican gov
ernorS Tho 4ormer- -hA- -A4lher- NJ
Brucker and The latter by former
Gov Alex J GroeSbeCk Judge
Gordon having been moved by
appointment from the common
pleas court 10 the recorders bench
n succeed The late Judge Arthur
Fitzpatrick when the latter VA
appointed n the circuit bench.
kENNEY HEADS LIST
Heading the 'jv' ~ candidates,
however. IS an attorney whose
name has Yet 10 be mentioned as
q prospective but willing jurist.
He is Thomas kenney, close
personal friend and legal advisor
10 the governor II IS believed
kenney but 20 suggest the
post he desires and the position
VIII be his
Kelly and kenncy both worked
as assistant prosecutors under
Harry Toy and have been closely
associated since that time.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
MIRLANA AT HEAD

The WLB panel headed by
Louis c. Miriam public member.
recommended that 'ha following
>iN points hc adopted
I That the fan standard II
production for the nnc-hour
shift be maintained.
= That disciplinary measures
hc taken against workers who
fal 20 maintain production
3 That TIC company and
UNION report back TO the WLR
oo days after The paid lunch
period is put into practice on
n. lnlcl ON nInduclL.n
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
WLB UphoIds
Murray Corp.
On 9-Hour Day

Settlement Of the d iSputs
between the Murray Corp ot
America and tho UAW-CIO was
announced yesterday by a regional
WLB panel which at the same
time upheld the companyS insist
encc on the maintenance Of
nlne-hour day.
The ilareup over working hours
which precipitated a work stop
page last Saturday al the main
plant was caused when the union
ordered its members 20 work m
eight-Heur day with a half hour
off for lunch without pay.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

! 600. 600 members" Thomas de-
clared II urge now that YOU
make a special contribution 10
the third war loan drive and
that the JAW carry Its proper
tiOnate share Of the load"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Poland Praised
By Archbishop,
Hits Red Deal

Warming that Tho ro-C,'ahlI~h-
mont OF Poland might be- the
moral test tor America M making
the peace. Archbishop Mooney to-
day SAID that there could he no
compromise with Russia ON Po-
land al the end of the war.
In a statement carried I'm the
Michigan Catholic. official arch
dtucrsan newspaper, Archbishop
Mooney said:
Nationwide observance Of
Polish Week commentaries the
fourth anniversary of Hitler's
ruthless and unproNoked inva-
sion OF Poland. II Is significant
of the deep religious faiths of
the Polish people that, al the
request of the local representa-
tiVeS Of the Polish government
in exile, the occasion Will he
marked I'm Detroit ny public
prayers for POland'S heroic dead
and POland'S heroic sufferers on
the part -ef hundreds of thou
sands of their American kins-
folk.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
WILL DO Is GOOD

81 am confident. too, that
other hundreds ot thousands
throughout the diocese, who are
bound TO our brethren of Polish
descent by the ties of IA COM
mon faith and common clti-
zenShip. will feryently Join in
these prayers.
ITO pray for Poland will do
us all good. 1t will keep Poland
In our thoughts. In the lurid
light of total war, Poland stands
aS the symbol Of the resistance
of moral principles against
brute force Joined with calcttlat-
ing cunning. In the face of GER
tain martyrdom, Poland kept
her soul. and, To remember Po-
land, will surely help us a. a
nation TO keep our soul.
when, with Gods help, Aic-
tory comes. the case 0f Poland
may well he the test Of our de-
Votion to the moral principles
that are the only sure founda-
tion of Just ard lasting peace.
If we compromise with any kind
of totalitaTiaH aggre n
against Poland, the end of this
war viii mark only another ar
miStice, not a good and enduring
DCaCe
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
RED TERMS RECALLED

AS We stand in cmbattled
might on the sure ground Of
moral principles, u is diScon-
crrting 10 see men who love
\ America propose that We
blandIy pay Communist die
tator'S price for collaboration I'm
the postwar period. These pro-
posals are usually coupled with
structures on the British and
French governments of 1889 for
their refusal 10 meet Stalin'S
terms for Russian alliance
that might have saved them
from the blitzkrieg.
What were Stain 'sStermS" "
The craven sacrifice Of Poland
and the Raltic states and of the
moral principle their dcSertion
cntailed . All honor 10 them.
then I'm that instance. at least.
Britain and France acted like
great nations with a soul.
THAT is what we would like
10 see America do in the making
OF the pcacc-and Poland may
again he the test. When We
pray for Poland, let us also pray
for America"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Relieve MOSQUITO BITES

ADVERTISER MEN
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-30

and all--and some of the transients
didn't fare so we'll for Christmas din
ner. Fact is even a quick lunch would
have looked mighty good to the boys
who found their favorite eating places
closed. Some of the recreation spots
opened in the evening providing a
measure of cheer-part of which was
on the house :. s. and may 1914 be
tops to all of you who take time off
to read this column.
Press dispatches telling of the
death of Hans Richard, concert
pianist set Bluffton concert goers
reminiscing to the winter of 1912
when Richard appeared in pro-
gram in the college chapel. He was
one of the first, if not the first con-
cert artists to be heard here Richard
81, died Sunday at Kirbyville, Texas.
He was connected with Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music for many
years. He retired five years ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-30
ElrOse

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Arnold and
family spent Christmas day with
relatives in Fostoria.
Mrs. Lucinda Koontz, Mr.. and Mrs.
JOINT Agin and Charles Nonnamaker
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ami Nonnamaker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Koontz and
family of Bluffton spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
KoontZ.
A community Christmas party was
held in honor of Staff Sgt. Harold
Bell, Wednesday evening in the Black
school house. There were seventy
guests present. The evening was
spent in singing Christmas carols and
several readings and short talks were
given. A gift exchange was held
and refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffer and son
Dean spent Christmas day with Mr..
Hoffer's parents.
Union prayer services at the
Bethesda church Thursday evening.
Celebrating Christmas a family
dinner was enjoyed at the Ami Non
namaker home, Sunday. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Klingler
and family of near Ada, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Nonnamaker and FAM
lily.
Christmas day guests at the EN-
incline Nonnamaker and Lendon
Basinger home were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Stauffer of Bluffton, Jack
Koontz, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nom
namaker and family. Callers during
the day were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Basinger and Marcella Basinger of
Bluffton and Earnest LOCKER of
Valparaiso, Ind.
Those enjoying Christmas with
Staff Sgt. Harold Bell and wife were
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Bell and family
of Marysville, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Bell and family of Columbus
Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Montgom-
cry and family, Ralph Eddinger of
Columbus, Betty Eddinger of Bluff
ton and Scott Eddinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Eddinger and family
called during the day.
Jack Koontz spen. the week end
with Roderick Nonnamaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Christman and
family of Findlay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Stratton and family and ].
d. Clymer, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-30
Lafayette

Christmas day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Nulf were Mr.. and Mrs.
O. w. Specs and Miss Vera Specs
of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Urich and
son Robert of Lima and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan Cotner and children of
Dayton were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Urich.
Mrs. Mildred Miller of Lima, Mr..
and Mrs. Garold Holman and sons of
Fort Wayne and w. B. Hawk, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Binkley and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hawk and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Long spent Christmas day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hefner
and family.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Nulf were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Nulf, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Nulf and Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Nulf
of Lima.
A S James Bryan Cotner of Great
Lakes Naval training station was a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
L. Urich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Dorman of
McGuffey, Mrs. Dewey Albert and
daughters were Saturday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Henkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Holman and
sons of Fort Wayne, Ind, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hawk and family.
First Lieutenant Herman Larue of
Bermuda and Mrs. Herman Larue
of Lima spent Tuesday at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Larue.
Mrs. Iva Miller Of Lima is visiting
her sister Mrs. Laura Whitman.
Richard and Mary Gatchel of
Mansfield who had been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Fleming returned to their home at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-30

Mansfield.
Charles Fickle of the United States
Army was Wednesday evening
guest at the Z. L. Roberts home.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Fett were
Christmas dinner guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Ramsey of Buckland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fleming of
Lima and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Flem-
ing spent Christmas at Mansfield
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Church.
Christmas day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Larue were Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Ream and family of Jenera,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Clum of Lima,
Mrs. Clarence Lee of Lima and Mrs.
Lee Watkins of Lima, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Larue of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Gutherie and
family of Delphos were Christmas
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Guthrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Harrod and
daughter are visiting several weeks
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Larue. Mrs. Harrod is convalescing
from recent illness.
Mr.. w. r. Guthrie and Miss Eliza
beth Guthrie called Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Ashby of Rushmore.
Mrs. Ella Hall was a weekend
guest of her sister Mrs. Belle Tay-
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Leiber and
son of Beaverdam were Saturday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt were weekend
guests of their daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wallace of Fostoria.
Lieut.. Charles Weaver is spending
weeks furlough with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. X. Clum and other friends.
Frank Nulf, Jr. who has been
seriously i'll is rapidly improving.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-30

knew it-but on Friday, the day be-
fore Christmas, C. F. Niswander,
Bluffton implement dealer lost fav-
orite pencil he had carried for seven
years. And believe it or not-Sat-
urday morning he received as Christ
mas gift fine new pencil which he
prizes even more than the old one.
Gerald fluffy" Swank, erstwhile
Bluffton barber who closed his shop
and went to the navy is real salt
water sailor now. After more than
year doing guard duty at Miami he is
now aboard one of the navy's crash
boats.
Feed shortages and critical man.
power situation are being reflected in
an increasing demand for quality cat
tie, farmers report. In fact one farmer
told us the other day that a prospec-
tive buyer wouldn't take the trouble
to look at a good COW when he learn
ed she was not registered.
And speaking of livestock, Bluff
ton reader gave US a clipping from
the jefferson (Wisconsin) Banner, de-
picting the situation in the northwest
which says in part:
"Seven miles of truck loads of hogs
and no market was a scene confront
ing Minnesota farmers during the
last heavy hog run. Stormy weather
that brought many hogs to town, fear
of break in the floor price of hogs
and a general misunderstanding of the
radio broadcast asking farmers to
keep hogs at home brought more hogs
to market than storage facilities
could hold. Professors were unable
to handle the offerings and hence the
embargo that was placed on deliver
les in that state"
And if you're not in Sunday school
at 9:15 on Sunday morning you'll en-
joy quarter-hour service over Blue
network station WAKR, Akron, 159
on the dial, conducted by a former
Bluffton man, Donovan E. Smucker,
remembered here as Don. The pro-
gram is sponsored by the First Men,
monte church of Wadsworth of which
he is pastor. We won't refer to him
as Reverend" since he has an aver
sion to titles, insisting that he is still
Don Smucker. However, it's a good
program and we'll worth hearing. AL
tho gone from Bluffton for a number
of years Don regularly reads the
Bluffton News for what columnist o.
o. Mcintyre used to call purely per-
sonal piffle."
Harold Woods, home over Christ
mas is now in charge of the safety
program in the tank hull welding and
foundry division of the Cadillac Mo-
tor company at Detroit. Harold has
been specializing in this field and is
we'll known for his work in Detroit
industrial circles. He is now taking
extension courses at the University of
Michigan in air sanitation in industry.
Thot for the week-"Many of us
have just enough religion to make US
miserable-not enough to be happy"
Dwight L. Moody.
Bluffton's business section was de-
serted on Christmas day-restaurants
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-30
Troop SO
BY Dean Ferguson

The Coyote patrol had charge of
Monday nights meeting, the pro-
gram of which included patrol meet
ings, stunts and knot tying instruc-
tion.
Boy Scout calendars were dis
tributed to the members, and games
of "Steal the Bacon and Grows
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-30

Klingler and family spent Christmas
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. ]. STRAIT
ton and daughter Flo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Nonnamaker and daughter
Kaye were morning callers.