davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-12-31

gen bereit mar, piligit 0obon itiebt,
fennt Ser oberfl61li1e Manit, mel.
den SdoB er an ieiner 5rau be-
fibt, oeren Gbarnfier gepoppnet lit
geaen oie N0te Oes 2ebeus. Daun
lit iie aaein Sieieniee, an Der er
Croft unO Solt finOet.
Selbit Die 6reuOe fam Der Ober-
fl1dlide nidt tief empTin6en. gr lit
nntiirli@ besliidt iiber i6ane @e-
i6enfe ODER iiber einen 2otteriege-
mimi, aber oie itiaen 6reuoen Oes
8cieins feunt er rid)t. @iiroe ign
lie Sic Natur ODER Elm &unItfperf frob
un0 oanfbar ma6en? 0ein, er
braldt @eieuiGaft oa5u, nit Der er
iGtuaben fam, idpoBen ii6er Nid-
tigfeiten, nlr I'M 8n reoen. Die Sea
tur lit ibm rur cine 8egleiterI6ei-
nlinq fir muntere @eipr6de, nit
Ieeren gugen iiebt er an ibr porbei.
@r remit aud Ourb @alerien uno
WeuIeett, er Iagt pflidtbeDuBt: pSb,
nie wunoerbarl" G6er er lit frob,
penn er eu0Ii6 wieOer OrauBen lit.
@enn mir nun entI6eiOen Iollen,
CD es Ser obeffldhliAe Ntenl9 I'M
2e6en nidt better bat ais Der tief
cmpfinOenoe, IinO mir oiellei6t i'm
3ueifel, Oh mir nidt bod Sa iagen
Souen. gs muB bod Ieidt uno oflge-
nebm Iein, allies BON it6 uerfen 81
f0nnen, mas eirem fem g~ergniigen
madt. Gber ie griinolider mir iiber
0ieIe Srage nn6oenfen, oeito be-
Itimmter fommen mir 5u einem
Nein. 9enn Ser Sberfl6Alihe lebt
fein 2eben MIR balb. Salb lit feline
2iebe, bob feline 8eeeifterungsfabig-
felt, boI6 feline SreuOe, balb leil1
Summer. Sin linn gleitet anes ab,
mas anoere Meni6en oufriittelt nnO
ergreift. Sbn erbebt ni9ts, ni6tS
fiibrt i'm ouf Sic S0ben menih-
iider @liidieligfeit, ni6ts itoBt i'm
in sic Eiefen meni6lider ger5pei.
felung. gr fam ME fuaArbaft gliif-
lid uno aid ME pabrbaft nnglnd-
Iid iein.
@abrlih bot aiid er manhmal
BEN @unid, at empfin0an, tDabr-
ldeinli6 m06te nu1 er iein Sebert
Itarf uno reid MAIDEN, m66te ii1
tragen Iaiien BON Sen @oean leiOen-
l6aftIiden g%rlebens. Aber es lit ibm
unm0glih; er lit piel 8t bequem, 5u
gleidgiiltig, I'M ii6 gu einern ltar-
fen @efiibl auf5ui9wingen. ST bat
nift Sic 8iqensfraft, feline Seele
groBpn GmpfinOungen 81 offnen, lie
erbeban ui0 ldutern 81 laiien. gr
lit alio i'm @rlnoe ielbIt 0aran
lduI0, fpenn er inllerli9 INNER
feerer un0 Grner miro unO Denn
FEN 9aiein obne 6reu0e oabinflieBt.
Gas odein lit es, parum ieOer
nadoenfli6e Merf9 Inn feiner
Nreis Ser @elt 8u SEN Sberfldh-
nden geD0ren m0dte, oeren Salb-
Belt uno 2aubeit geoanfenlos an
9aben oorbeigebt, %anitott eS nit all
len 6a,ern Ieines Seins gang 81 err
lrben.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-31
NereiuSsG QIenOer

GOacOr6 Club, Snr. @raiioent
aIfre0 G6peIer; Setret1r, 6rau y.
@9In9ter, 1863 Conn. aDe., g. SO.
8~erfnmmIung ieoen oritten WittDoa
i'm Monat.
TrOipeet Sill TriebbOf. @rdii0ent
5reo @ogeIinng; Sefretdr, s. g.
@infIer; S1osmeifter: laurence ..
Stus. geri. nm 2. Samstag i'm
Monnt i'm 5rieobofsgeb6ube.
z 0enti6e Treimanrer 2Dge
%GN Mrminins, Scr. %, T.AA.N.
~ Getret1r: Sreof. 8ertram,
1341 Gbepbero Str, g. 6. Ser
iommIung am /. Dienstag i'm Mo'
nat i'm Neuen Maionic Eempel, 13te
uno s StrnBe, 81. SO.
Nrmimins 8ersniigungs t. @erein,
8r1fioent: &onrao Weiiaer; Sefre'
tar: Sbeooor 2erd, 1905 Siebente
Gtrabe, q. SO. @~eriammlung an
1. Gonnobeno i'm Monat i'm Sauie
eIHeS ntuBlteueS.
Greater Beneficial Union,
0ittrift Nr. 40. 9r1iibent, Midel
9oiner; Gefretdr, gbriitian &ronen.
bitter, 11O4 8oniDnnt Str, SilDer
Gpring, $40. @eri. am a. 6reitae
I'M Monot i'm .6ibe Boint Sapern"
lite uno 6 StrnBe, Norooit.
Greater Beneficial Union,
0iitrift Nr. 100. gr1fioent: Sobr
@reolein; Gefret6r: @briitian Gbrilt
1922 5iinfte StraBe, g. SO. geri
am 4. Dienstag i'm Monat i'm Sauil
Nr. 1920 S GtraBe, 81. 6.
@nppert 9eim 6ranen 9iltsDer'
Elm. Br6iioentin: 6rau @rnit Us
@rotpn; Gefretdrin: Grau Mabe
9iet. 9erimmluns am 2. 9iens
tog i'm @onnt, 2 l1br naamittags
i'm Seine.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-31
Ser paHen0e Grt

vSodperebisar Meiiterl" iiberfiel
cine angebenOe 2priferin in elmer
@eieaIMaft Sen 9idter Sean Saul,
.tpos balten Sic BON ben @eoid.
ten, Sic id eben portru62 SD babe
namlid nod mebr Glen i'm 6ener!"
SD balte lie Ocs Dries fir Mir
oiq, no lid bic giien befinoen"
natrvcrtete Dec 9idter InfoniiH.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-31
Sanger aber ni&t srBker

@apOIeon ser grite iu6te zines
Cages in Der gibIiotbef gu Mol.
NATION fir cine nelte @%eroronuna
nad einem Bud. @noIid entOedte
er es ouf Dem oberiten 8oro, no er
nidt nit ser &ono binreidte.
Mari6au Woncob, elmer ser bodIt
getDadienen Mdnner ser Armee,
trot i6nea binau un6 iogte: vgrlau-
ben sic, Sire, i6 min 0os Bud
berunterbolen, i'd bin gr6Ber ale
Guer @oieItGt."
nSie iin0 I6ngerl~ erpi0erte
itirnrun5elno Der Smperotor.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-31
WiOItfe idmeist

Ser ate @cneralfeIomaridan bon
Wfoltfa nerbradte oie lesten Sabre
ieines 2ebens arf feinem 2anoiis
III &reiidu BEL S9mei0niB. 0ort
pflegte er NIT 6reunoen &arten 5u
ipielen.
9ls man zines Mbenos pieoer
einmal benin @biit iaB, fragile i'm
elmer Der &un0e, pesbalb ct eigent-
lid INNER 10 Idmeigiom iei.
Moltfe iab ben Srager Iange an,
odnn iagte er:: n@enn i9 &arter
ipiele, Damn ipiele ia uno reOe
niAt. llno penn i9 ni9t ipiele,
0ann idipeige id."
Washington Journal., 1943-12-31
9ie 9efinitium

Girdop berlongte I'M gramen ge-
naue Garbenbeltimmungen. Qlio:
ni6t braun, ion0ern graubraun NIT
einem Std ms @riinli6e uip. Gi-
mem &anoioaten, Ser ni9t nod
8unid anttuortete, iagte er miiteno:
s8elde 5arbe bat oenn mein Hod2"
Ser Hriifling faBte Sen goG an,
beli6tigte i'm Juno iagte rubig: pals
Ell neu mar, oiirfte er blau geDeien
iein." 9aroufbin fat ser &anoioat
Oie Briifung gut ~beitanoen.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-31
S p a e

2iebe IaBt MIR geIten, mos ft
eri6affen bat.
@iOeriprud rei5t 5ur I'm
geredtigfeit.
i9ung toftr,
oft mebr, als lie eintrGgt.
@s eibt Meni6en, sic BAG So
ni1t %bertragen.
@arteien tuerfen chamber
Dor, mas iie ausmd9t: 8orteilid-
felt.
Mon Iodt iiber sic G6wGden
unO dreert iid an ben StGrfen Der
onoern.
S e6 bertrauen,
lit Sorbeit; niemnn0 bertrouen, tit
Narrbeit.
$50 oas 3etrauen feblt,
0n feblt Dem &rdn3 Der Slebe Ie1tte
i9onIte 8lume.
Goethe.
8enn ou mid frngTt It: ouf
ipen oarf i9 in Sreue baum? Sd
iage- Dir: auf Die, Die iel6er anoern
trau'n.
&iidert.
gs 1T cine aIte @rfab-
rung: @er gu freisebig lit int Ser
@traren, 1T gu freigebis I'M MiB-
trauen.
8ertboIo Muerba9.
0as Slid IdBt iid nibt iagen
Bon ie0em Sdgerlein;
Wit 8ugen unO gntiagen
MuB Drum geitritten iein.
59effeI.
SoIider gbrgei5 Ser
@Itern uno Elm 8erfenner oes Som.
mems ibrer &inoer fiibren berte bieI
eber 5u neutrality-suspicious.
gen als Ser in Ben unteren &lai-
len iest gar nidt anitrengenoe I'm.
terri9t.
5pisp.
8er oas GnIi9e bertei.
oigen min, bat ale l1ria9e, Ieiie
auf5utreten uno iid al elmer iei-
ner 2~ebensart gu befennert. Seer oas
@eft nuf ieiner Set fiiblt, muB
oerb auftreten; elm b0flides gfedt
min gar ni4ts beiBen.
@oetbe.
Sdbrt n nuf ben iiioameri.
fanii6en Seen ODER 5liiiien, fam
man namentli9 obenos - elm
unbeimli9es @erdui1 b0ren, oog aus
Dem 8aiier tommt. @s itammt bon
einem groBen Slid, Dem Doraoioa,
elmer art @els, Der ieine Gdpimm.
blale 10 tart in S9Dingung bringt,
bob man cine gfieientrommel in
Der Siefe 81 boren glnubt. Die Sn.
oianer nennen ben @eIs beaei1ner-
~oerfDeiie n8umbum."
Der 3DfIon lit elm beftiger
WirbelDinO, Der Inn @egenoen tie.
fen 2uftourdes freiit, nobel Der Mit.
telpmnft oes gebietes fturmfrei 1T.
ct 1T meiit bon berb1ltnismaBig
geringem 0urdmefier, ponoert aber
nit Der @ei6minoigfeit Bis al $50
Wfeilen in Der Stunoe. or tritt in
ben Sropengebieten nuf. Sbm 1bnli9
limo Die SornaOos, Die i'm Wiiiiiiip-
pigebiete auftreten. Dieie Gornaoos
entiteben 6urd Die aufeinanberitoBen-
ben @egenlaBe Der tpnrnien Sii6.
tDitoe Der Oitieite uno Der faIteri
@oropinoe oer Beiieite.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-31

Mbeatranter, 8IntbeIeber,
INNER frifM sn baben I'M
SssynaI Dirs, 71O-6te Str, @.@.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-31
geridfdtist eare Seitnns!

Gen6et geriate iiber Samilien-
begebenbeiten, 9ereinsnadri9ten, To-
nie fonitige intereiiante Neuigfeiten
an unire Ghriftleitung. @ir fino
gerne bereit uno freuen uns, oerarti-
ge 9nHriGten I'M n8aibington
SournnI" 81 bringen. Sic belfen
ung onmit un6 bermeioen, 6aB mir
60fiir berontnortIi1 gemndt tDer-
ben, iDenn @reigniife in Jamilien-
freiien (@eburtstnge, Sof5eiten,
Qinbtmufen, GterbefdIe, @eiu9e bon
Treunoen uftp.) nidt in Sbrer Sci
tlrng az finoen iino.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-31

@er 6el @roBeH Beibrauf
itreut, bon BEN eriparte nidts @u-
tes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
Liberal Oberlir, To
Be Invaded ByNauy

give a qualifying examination OF
its own to all students.
Oberlin has long been recognized
as the seat of liberalism in Amer
lea. Long before the outbreak OF
the Civil War, or even before the
beginning Of the Abolitionist move
mentI Negroes we're admitted 10
Oberlin college on an equal basis
with white students. It was also
the first coed college in the coun-
try.
During TIE Abolitionist move
ment Oberlin served as an under
ground contact, and many were the
runaway slaves, seeking freedom in
other parts of this country and in
Canada who were aided in their
flight by Oberlin townspeople. Here
Negroes conduct businesses in COM
petition with white business men;
most OF the Negro residents own
their own homes and at no time in
the history Of the town has tie
peace been marred by racial dis
turbances. Until recently Negroes
have always been represented on
the city council and at all times
they have voice n,sthe city gov
eminent.
Townspeople are hoping that the
coming Of the navy units will not
alter the policy of the college or
the township in so far as civilians
are concerned.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15

Limiting the quantity OF steel used
in bed springs Is resulting in an an
nuai saving in steel sufficient 10 meet
the STEEL requirements for 80 Liberty.
ships.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
URGE NEGROES
TO VOLUNTEER
To OPA PANELS.

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - ST.
multaneous with the announcement
of Prentiss Brown, price admins
traitor, that price panels are being
created to police" the dollars and
cents ceilings being set upon q
number Of grocery products in $50
cities, Negro social work and con-
sumer groups were urging Negroes
to hurry and volunteer for places
on these panels to assure that they
are given the maximum Of protec-
ton.
The price panels, created at Mr..
Browns direction, are citizen COM
mittees whose function is to assist
in enforcement by educational
work, by helping to keep the dealer
informed, by helping the buyer un-
derstand the ceilings. and by re-
ceiving reports and making checks
on violations.
II is learned that the local units
of the Office of Civilian Defense
will be the recruiting agency for
persons seeking to volunteer. Those
interested are urged to apply imme-
diately before the panels are COM
pleted.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15

Edward Tolan, executive director
OF the Midwest Conference, re-
ceivei the endorsement Of the con-
ference TO be held in Detroit, May
% and 80, from the Greater Detroit
Wayne County Council The en-
dorsement was contained in a letter
fisned by Pat Quinn. the president
Of the council. when he said: BE
assured that we shall cooperate
with you in every way possible. and
that all locals affiliated with the
council will be urged to cooperate
fully to sponsor and send delegates
90 the conference on The Prob
lens of the War and the Negro
People"
A meeting OF Negro labor lead
ers was held in the YW.C.A, Sun
day morning during which was dis
cussed the role that labor must play
in making this conference one OF
the greatest gatherings OF Negro
and white trade unionists that De-
troit has ever seen Shelton
Tapes. recording secretary of Ford
Local 800, was elected chairman OF
the group and Samuel Fanroy.
Chrysler Local Z. secretary Among
those present were Walter Hardin,
chairman of the Interr1cial COM
mittee. U.AW.-CIO.; Oscar Noble,
international organizer. JAW
Clio; Edward Tolan, executive d.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
BY T. JOHN WOOD

OBERLIN, Ohio. What effect
will the enrolment Of navy re-
serves have upon the additionally
liberal policies of Oberlin college
and Oberlin Township?
That is the question asked here
by students and townspeople as
Oberlin college, TIE first institute
of higher learning to admit Negroes
on an equal basis with whites, pre-
pared to welcome approximately
100 navy men who will enroll for
the summer term in the navy VT
and VIZ program.
SO far as could be learned, no
Negroes will be included in the
group Of 730 men, which will con-
sist in part of prospective aviation
cadets and prospective deck off,
GERS: no Negroes are included
among those entering the Viz
courses as freshmen, course for
aviation cadets who will spend four
l6-week terms here, or the pre-
medical students wko will spend
Ave l6-week terms at the college.
Four local youths were influenced
to take the Viz exams, but the
results OF these examinations had
not been disclosed as we went to
press.
Besides classroom instructions,
the navy men will undoubtedly re-
ceive a real lesson in true democra-
cy, for the college announced last
week that "it will be permissible
for students in the navy units and
civilian. students to attend the same
classes" This means that contrary
to the navy and war department
policies, navy students will attend
classes with Negro students during
the summer terms, most OF whom
will be girls. How the navy depart
ment will react to this procedure
is problematical.
According TO President Ernest
Hatch wilkins, present indications
are that the units for the summer
term will include men from other
colleges now in VT and entering
freshmen now in the navy. The
college training these units will set
examinations for the various courses
given according to their own prac-
tees. Also the usual scholastic
standards of the college will pre-
vail, but near the end of the sec
ond term the Navy Department will
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
N.A.A. c. p.
Says Fight
For SeIUes

CHICAGO-(ANP)-"There Is a
proper time to work and fight for
the right and that time is always
now" This is the conclusion drawn
by Arthur B. Spingarn. president
OF the NAACP. in the May issue Of
Negro Digest, published in Chicago
at 3507 South Parkway.
Writing on the subject, IF I We're
A Negro" Spingarn says: IF / were
a Negro l sincerely believe that my
present attitude toward the war
would not be materially changed.
I probably would be a little more
bitter about the hollow hypocrisies
OF the loud-mouthed fascists among
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
PupilStruck
Music Prof.

RALEIGH, N. C.-(ANP)-Leroy
Lassiter, 16, was convicted last week
OF simple assault on George Van
Hoy Collins, his music teacher.
Judge Paul c, West ordered him to
pay cost Of court.
Lassiter, an eighth grade student
at Washington high school, was
charged with kicking Collins down
in the classroom and breaking his
glasses.
According 10 Collins, Lassiter was
ordered 10 step out of a lineup OF
students who were preparing to at
tend broadcast, because Lassiter
refused to count-off for him. When
the boy stepped out OF the lineup,
he started cursing. Collins went to
him and asked what he had said.
and the boy struck him and knocked
him down.
In considering the case, Judge
West said. I'VE might as we'll turn
the schools out IL teacher allows
children to get away with such
conduct He owed it to the other
students that this boy should not be
allowed 10 curse in the classroom.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
Publishers Revive
African Magazine

NEW YORK. - The present in
terest in Africa and its people has
caused The African" magazine to
resume publication on April %. un-
der tie editorship of A. Balfour
Linton.
Featured in the first issue in four
years will be George Padmore
noted author, with an article on
Native Problems in North Az
rica." George Tate with africa and
World Peace" E. A. Laing with
West Indian Topics" George S.
Schuyler with Things OF No I'm
portance," S. A. Haynes with "On
This Rock" David A.. Talbot with
Things Worth Noting and two
picture features, Tie African On
Fighting Fronts" and Women Be-
hind the Men Behind the Guns.
The African" is thu only maya
zine devoted TO African problems,
owned and edited by African
Americans.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15

rector OF the Midwest Conference;
Allen Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.
Work of Local 208; William oliver,
Sanitary Workers Clio.
| Edward z. Strong, executive Sec
rotary of the National Negro Con-
greSs, in a special message from
Pittsburgh to the headquarters Of
the Midwest Conference on the
Problems of the War and the Negro
People stated that large percent
age of the churches in the area have
agreed to participate in an FEPC
Sunday service, May, g. He states
that Michigan is the only state
remaining to complete the chain Of
mid-western states participating in
united Fair Employment Practice
Committee Sunday.
One OF the features or the Mid
West Conference will be to organize
forces to restore the potency CT the
Presidents committee. A group OF
ministers in the city will be lunch
con guests OF the executive board
Of the Midwest Conference, Friday
May IA, at the Lucy Thurman
Y.W.C.A. Among the points to be
discussed will be the participation
OF Detroit clergymen in the mid
west drive to conduct FEPC serv-
ices May % Mr.. Tolan expresses
the hope that the Michigan clergy
will support the Midwest Confer
ence.
A letter OF greetings has been re.
ceived from the Paper Hangers
Local 1000 OF Monroe, Mich. in
which the local extended greetings
and pledged full support OF the con-
ference and assured the committee
Of large delegation from Monroe.
Other endorsers include National
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15

us who pirate about democracy with.
out believing in or practicing It.
but I would feel that with all Of It's
faults and despite the discrimina-
tons, cruelties and injustices from
which suffer under our democracy.
that democracy as practiced in
America is infinitely better than
any system that would prevail II
the axis won.
Il would keep my soul alive with
the conviction that sooner or later
that ideal OF democracy which
America proclaims and so often fails
to live up to, will some day be not
merely the hope OF the world but q
reality"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
Father, Son Die
In Virginia Fire

RICHMOND, Va. - (ANP) -
Claude Tyler, "A. and his son.
Claude, Jr., 4, were burned to death
and scores Of apartment jewellers
were routed from their apartments
in two early morning fires here last
week.
Tyler's wife, their 13-year-old
daughter and a 2-year-old son es-
capped by way OF a rear window.
The 13-year-old girl jumped out first
and the mother tossed the 2-year-
old boy to her and then leaped her.
self. They were uninjured. The win
dow was about 10 feet above slop-
ing rear yard.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
.NAACP Demands
Shooting Probe

The N.A.AC.P. asked the War
Department for AN immediate in
vestigation OF the shooting of Pfc.
William McRae by Post Commander
Col. William T. Coleman" in a tele-
gram to Secretary Of War Henry L.
Stimson and Civilian Aide Truman
X. Gibson. The N.A.A.C.P. COM
munications, signed by DR.. James
J. McClendon, presi lent NA.A.C.P.,
were sent Thursday, May 6.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
CLOSE SUNDAYS

The main library has discontin-
ued Sunday service for the sum-
mer. II will be resumed in the fall.
Weekday hours OF 9 a.m.-l0 .. m.
remain unchanged. Branch library
hours continue the same as they
have been.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
Mid West Conference Seeks To
Gain Support Of Detroit Clergy

Marine Engineers Beneficiary Asso-
citation of Pittsburgh. Pa. Chicago
Industrial Union Council, United
CannerieS. Agricultural, Packing
and Allied Workers OF America.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-07
ArmOrsville

The L. A. S. and w. M. S. of the
Liberty Chapel church will meet
with Mrs. Geo. Kimmel Thursday
afternoon, Jan. IA.
Mr.. Lehr Green called at the w.
|. Moore home Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Klingler and
Mrs. Clyde Klingler called Sunday
afternoon at the John w. Wilkins
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hefner and
Paul Roush spent Sunday evening at
the w. /. Moore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hauenstein and
son Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ravleigh
Moser were Lima callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Klingler call
ed at the Levi Hauenstein home,
Monday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-07
Fuel Oil Coupon No. ;
Good For II Gallons

An extra gallon of oil is rated by
fuel oil coupon No. 3, it was an
nounced this week by the war price
and rationing board offices.
The coupon, which is good until
February 20, will honor II gallons
of fuel oil instead of 10 gallons, its
former value.
The coupon became valid Dec. 90
and many of the oil dealers having
received previous word of the addi-
tional gallon granted, honored the
coupons for IL gallons.
However, those who received only
10 gallons of fuel oil with this cou-
pom may notify their oil dealer and
he will supply them with the extra
gallon of oil, it was stated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-07
Former Resident
Dies After Fall

Funeral services for Paul Knep-
per. 25, accident victim, former
Orange township resident, were held
Sunday afternoon at the Arcadia
Methodist church.
He died from fractured skull
resulting from fall down the stairs
of a Fostoria restaurant. He lived
for two hours after the accident and
died at the Fostoria City hospital
at 1O:30 o'clock New Years eve.
Mr.. Knepper opened the basement
door believing it led to the mems
room. Someone called to him, to
warn him, just as he was about to
step inside. He looked around, lost
his balance and tumbled to the bot
tom of the stairs.
He was born in Rawson July IL,
1917, the son of Fred and Matte
Knepper, formerly of Orange town.
ship. He was employed by the Elec-
trio Auto Light Co. of Fostoria.
He was married to Bonnie Henry.
also of Orange township, in 1886.
He is survived by his wife, his par
ents, three children, Norman, Rex
and Mary Elizabeth and the follow
ing brothers and sisters: Garnet
and Leland Knepper of Bloomdale: /:
John of Elmore; Donald of Parma /:
Roland, Robert and Juanita of Fos-
toria.
He attended Bluffton High school.
He was also a member of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles.
Rev. w. L. Alexander, pastor of
the Arcadia Methodist church, off
ciated at the services. Burial was
at the Clymer cemetery near Mt.
Cory.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-07
Where Our Soldier
Boys Are
PAGE FIVE

Pvt. James P. Deppler
9th Student So, Brk. 213
Flight A, Glass ABB
A. A. F. f. G. S.
Ft. Myers, Florida
Pvt. Clarence Young
Co. K, 18th ON. Ing. Regt.
Camp Lee, Virginia
1st 1t. w. E. Diller
Sth Cav. Regt. Office Tdq.
TT. Bliss, Texas
1t. James G. Owens
506th Bomb. SOD.
Army Air Base
Pueblo, Colorado
Cpl. Donald Luginbuhl
Co. B, Sth A. d. Maint. Bn.
A. p. o. 258
Camp Campbell, Ky.
Pvt. Ralph Motter 35329517
Co. L, Casual Sec. BKD I457
TT. Lauton Staging Area
TT. Lauton, Washington
Pvt. VIM. Alan Neuenschwander
4th Platoon
Co. A, SIND Bn., M. r. T. C.
Camp Barkley, Texas
Sgt. Robert H. Green
366 I. S. S.
Lowry Field No. 2
Denver, Colorado