davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1943-05-20
McHENRI

Mrs. Albert Smith and son visited
Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs, Emma
Deal, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Savage visited
Miss Edna GIotfclty, Sunday
On Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. c.
| Wright had as their guests, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Savage and son, of Oak
land; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rode
HEAVIER. and Robert Lee Glotfelty, of
Hoyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, J. Ferguson and
Miss Dizzy Friend were shopping in
Oakland Thursday of last week
Maze Ferguson, of Deer Park, and
Mrs Wright, of near Red House,
visited Mr.. Ferguson's son, G. j.
Ferguson and family, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glotfclty and
family, Of Oakland visited Mr.. Glot-
feltys mother, Mrs. George Glotfclty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Davis visited Mr.
and Mrs. Arch Glotfclty, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Glotfclty, this weekend.
Miss Helen Collier and Gerald Glot-
feIty spent Sunday at ting home of
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Collier, kcyscr
Ridge,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bernard spent
the weekend visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Edmund Harvey returned
home after spending several weeks
visiting her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. end Mrs, Elmer Bernard Havrn
de Grace.
Private Jack He'd returned to camp
The Republican., 1943-05-20
Region One Exceeds
Quota In War Loan

Region I of Maryland, which in
cludes Allegany and Garrett counties
exceeded its quota in the Second Wan
Loan drive, according to Charles A
Piper, chairman.
Garrett county came within $92,-
657.5O of reaching its goal of S237 800,
but the surplus obtained in Allegany
county was enough to put the region
over the top by $59O,96O.75. AIlcgany's 5
quota was $2,24O, 400, and this was
exceeded by $G83.6l8.25.
The sale of government securities
in Garrett county were divided as
The Republican., 1943-05-20

Rush, Blaine Frantz, $1,000; Youghio-
ghcny Lodge X of p l34, $1,000;
Percy S. Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Murphy, William Friend, Mrs. Klett
Ringer, Earl Coddington, Arnold Fox
has given all year, $500; Ernest Grif-
fifth, John Williams, Mrs. Buena Vista
Wclch, Mrs. Ralph r, Fike, James
Lininger, Clarence r. Umbel, Foster
C. Hoff, Homer Friend. Miss Nellie
Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Schloss-
n2ui" Mrs Roy Hoff, Fred Humber
son, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Hinebaugh,
Augustine Umbel, Ralph Kisner, G.
L. Hoff, George Durham, Jessie Vitez,
Mrs, Ellis Article, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Barnes, Mrs. David Dixon, Mrs. 7. E.
Wheeler.
Other names will be added next
week.
The Republican., 1943-05-20
County Board Names
Trustees of Schools
Appointments Made At Recent
Meeting Upon Recommends
tiOnS of School Patrons


| Trustees of one and two-teacher
schools of the county were appointed
upon the written accommodation of
the various school communities by the
County Board of Education at its
meeting held May H.
The names of those trustees whose
/ terms expire May, 1914, are first
listed; those whose terms expire in
May, 1915, second, while those whose
terms expire in May, 1916, are given
last. The name of the person who has
been selected as chairman of each
board Of trustees is followed by an
askerisk (*). The names of the trus-
tees of the various school are as
follows.
District No. l..
Swanton, Leniel Friend, Carl
Wright, Milford Glass North Glade,
Haywood Clusters, Arthur Fitzwater,
Earl Beckman. Frankville, William
Wilt, Michael C. Wilt, Samuel f.
Fazenbaker. Fort Hill, George Beck
man, Howard Wilt, Clarence Paugh,
Bethel, Mrs. Henry Kifer#, Pierce
Bray, William Virts. Mt. Zion, Her
bert Sharpless*, John w. TichnelI,
Charles Stark.
District No. ?
Friendsville, Aubrey Custer#, Lloyd
Warthen, Mrs. Maria Guard. Selbys-
port, Ernest Selby#, Paul Fisher, Ivan
Humberson. Sand Spring, Clarence
Umbel#, William HENDERSON, Gilbert
Savage. McCabe, Harold Fearer#
Lloyd Wakefield. Wilbur Hinebaugh.
District No.
Grantsville, DR., N. R. Davis, Har
vey Gortner, Hayward Broadwater
New Germany, Willie Warwick, Sam
l.. Otto, Leland Swauger. Jennings,
10y Miller, Harry Swaugcr, Simon
Hoover. Yoder, Alvin H. Yoder, Irwin
Yoder, Ralph Miller Manadier Ridge,
Thomas Bittinger*, Wilson Butler,
William Yommer.
District No
Bloomington, Floyd Fazenbaker#,
Thomas w Mcdowell Charles War
nick. Chestnut Grove, Irwin TichneIl*,
Lawson Tichnell, Howard Barnard
District No. )
Accident, Henry NJ. Speicher#, A. J.
Richter, William Miller. Rich Hill,
Elias F. McClintock" Henry Hetz,
Harry Bowser.
District No. 6
Sang Run, J. Alvin F'riend#, J.
Frank Browning, NJ. L. Savage Hoyes
Run, Peder Baasland#, Thomas Say
age, Clarence Sutter.
District No.
Sunnyside, Lee Shatfer#, Lee Lud-
wig, Earl S. Lee Kempton, Alvin
Lantz#, Ronald Watring, J. R. Good
ing Corunna, Garrett DiXon#, Mrs.
Clara Liller, A. G. Cullers. Red Oak,
Roy Gibbs, James l.. Childs*, Boyd
NJ. Warsaw. German, J. T. Hughes,
James w, Gilbert, Mrs William Hoov-
er. Swan Meadow, Harry NichoIson#,
d. L. Swartzentruber. Baity Ridder.
Red House, John Bachtel Ernest Rid
der, Benz F. Knepp*. Steyer, Erwin
Steyer*, w. L. Hansford, Virgil Stey-
er.
District No. 9
Johnson, Albert hlnk., Mrs. Anvil
Mimnlck' Mrs. Ida Burdock. Beail,
William W. Murphy, John Mlnnlck,
Norman Mchenzle. Fmzel, John Wer-
hef~' Roy +, Grove, Edward Baker
District NO. lO
Deer Park, Charles brown, Her
man Schmldt, Mrs. CorWm DeBerry@.
W, w llSoh' D. W. WOODS" VIM. Schmldt,
lheodore '. W llson. Bethlehem, Ed
ward IaSkerr,' George Ferguson, {.
y: Harvey. Spring Glade, Porter M.
Wit, n. {. Dewitt, John f. Mil
The Republican., 1943-05-20

UlStrIct NO. 70
Avilton, Orvillc Stark, William
Garlitz, Julius Wilhelm.
District No. l6
Mountain Lake Park. William Ian
dom, Mrs. Edward Kahl, c. C. Gnegy.
Lynndalc, George Lohr*, Edgar Up
hold, Dan Petersheim. Loeb Lynn
Heights, Benjamin Friend, H. NJ.
Weeks, Mrs. Arthur E. Friend.
The Republican., 1943-05-20
t1omemakerS' Column
Edited by Mildred Barton Hoffman,
Home Demonstration Agent
WILD GREENS

" li1L phNl<A-.No
There are wild greens for the pick
ing-weeds to many of us-on vacant
lots, along roadside hedges, by
streams, and in the woods. All you
need to do is learn enough about the
plants to pick those good to eat, and
enough about laws and regulations, so
that you don't trespass.
Many wild greens make good salad
with a dressing Of vinegar and bacon
fat or salad oil. The wild greens may
be cooked, too, and served in the
same way as kale, turnip greens, or
other leafy garden vegetables. If
cooked, the greens should be cooked
quickly in a small amount of lightly
salted boiling water, until the leaves
wilt and the greens are just tender.
Then season and serve. Or pan the
wild greens in a little melted fat in a
skillet. Cover the skillet to keep in
steam, and cook the green's slowly for
| Is or 20 minutes or until they are
| tender, then season. In case OF strong
/ flavors, par-boiling two or three mo-
ments in a generous amount of water,
draining, then cooking as others,
makes for more tastiness. The green
! leaves contain vitamin A, and also B
vitamin niacin and thiamine, and iron.
| The parts to use are leaves and tender
/ tips of stems.
Know your green is, of course, rule
number one when gathering and serv-
ing wild plants Don't serve any wild
green unless you are sure it is safe.
! If in doubt, you can identify a plant
! by asking some authority, such as the
U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture or your
State College of Agriculture.
When a wild green hunt yields
small portions of several greens, you
can cook them mixed. A blend of dock,
dandelion, and young and tender plan
tain is a good one.
The juice or pot liquor in which the
wild greens are cooked holds vitamins
and minerals. You can save and serve
it right on the green's. as grandmother
did. If you keep the amount of cook
ing water small, there will not be a
great deal. Or you can use extra
juice in soups or sauces
A few of the so-callcd Garrett
County Weeds, which make good eat
ing are:
Dandelion For the tenderest
greens, cut the leaves before the yell
low blossom comes. Cut the tooth
edged leaves at the root crown.
Lambs quarters-Wild spinach is
another namc and some consider the
flavor more delicate than garden
grown spinach, in salad or when
cooked. Goosefoot is still another
name, because of the jagged hapc Of
the leaf. You will find this silvery
green weed "at home" in rich garden
patches or in potato fields.
Plantain - This familiar heavy
leaved weed hugs the ground almost
as close as the dandelion and must be
dug up in the same way. Pick only
young, tender leaves. Crisped and
shredded, they make good combiners
for salads
Poke The wild green gathercr
hunts poke early, when young poke
shoots are few inches hiph and cutS
The Republican., 1943-05-20
District No. !

Swanton, Leniel Friend, Carl
Wright, Milford Glass. North Glade,
Haywood Clusters, Arthur Fitzwater,
Earl Beckman. Frankville, William
Wilt, Michael c. Wilt, Samuel E.
Fazenbaker. Fort Hill, George Beck
mans, Howard Wilt, Clarence Paugh.
Bethel, Mrs. Henry Kifer*, Pierce
Bray, William Virts. Mt Zion, Her
bert Sharpless*, John W. Tichnell,
Charles Stark.
The Republican., 1943-05-20

far and wide On the credit side, it
mixes well in salad greens, with
dandelion and tender tops of horse
radish or mustard. Or cooked, it is in
good company with dandelion and
maintain
The Republican., 1943-05-20

Republican National committee has
asked women's groups to check gov
crnment publications with view to
curbing propaganda to further tho
Roosevelt fourth-tcrm campaign and
New Deal radical schemes
Theodore McKcldin stepped in as
mayor of Baltimore on Tuesday.
The Republican., 1943-05-20

after visiting friends here over the
weekend.
Earle Glotfclty and Miss Virginia
Enlow spent the weekend in Addison.
Mr. and Mrs Arch Glotfelty, Mrs.
Wade Carr, Mrs. Perry L. Glotfeltv.
and Miss Louise Glotfelty were shop
rers II Cumberland, Tuesday.
The Republican., 1943-05-20
School Entertainment

A fiesta, sponsored by the PIT, A.
'of the Mountain Lake school will be
held on the school grounds on Friday
evening, May 81. Other local organi-
cations are also sponsoring the effort.
Entertaining features will be pro-
vided for all who may attend The
The Republican., 1943-05-20
MT. LAKE PARK
Local Soldier Welded In England

An English paper carried the story
of a recent wedding which occurred in
England, a Garrett County youthful
soldier, in the person of Forrest K.
yelling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley
w. yelling, of Mountain Lake Park.
The announcement of the wedding
was received recently by the parents
of the groom, the newspaper account
reading as follows:
"The wedding took place at
church, the vicar Canon L. K. Bau-
mer, officiating, of Miss Lillian Flor
ence Waller. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs B. Waller, Park Farm Cottage,
Guessenhall, Dereham, Norfolk, Eng
land, and Pvt. Forrest Keith Well
ing, The bride was given away by her
father; was dressed in white satin
and carried a bouquet of daffodills and
mauve tulips. She was attended by
Misses Myrtle Farrow, B. Taylor and
Shiela Tuck. The best man was Pvt.
Welling's commanding officer, Capt.
Williams. A reception was held at
the Kings Arms Hotel, following
which the couple left for brief hon
eymoon in London"
Pvt. yelling is a member of the
9th Bombing Squadron, 44th group
and has been in England since Sep.
tember 1912.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-08

tepec, da mas precej odvede v
ban Zdaj sem lie radoveden,
S kom mas zapre."
"Nu, pojdita', je pomignil
Trahim Ivanovic, kazoc v drug
prostor. In Sci je "a NINA in "a
prl dveri.
Bill so popolni temi, lie spo-
daj v tleh je majhna odprtina
propuscala nekoliko svetlobe.
Muzik ju je posadil ma klop,
vel v roko vedro vode in Sci Z
MIN v kot k ognjiscu, kjer so
Sc med kameni bliskali oglji in
odkoder je prihajala vrocina,
diseca po dimu in sajah.
Trahim Ivanovic je dvignil
kamen dvema polencama in
ga vrgel v vedro. Voda je "a
sikala, in muzik je zadovoljno
zagodrnjal; nato je storil isto
drugim vedrom in ga postavil h
klopi.
"Mati bozja, kaj pa della? ?" je
sepetal Zverina. "Saj sc zdi, ka-
kor bi Sc pripravljal, da naju
muci" In pritiskal sc je k
svejku.
"Mislim, kamerad, da mu-
kan res ne uideva'', je rekel
svejk vdano. "Menda poizkusa,
ali SO kamni dosti razbeljeni
Brzcas mama ukaze, hoditi pc
njih, da Sc preprica o najini ne
dolznosti, da nisva pobijala Ru-
SOW. Oni pac nimajo zeleza in
delajo S cenejsim materija-
lom."
Trahim Ivanovic pa je dvig.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-08

nil vedro, stopil korak cd og-
njisca in z enim zamahom
pljusknil vodo pc kamnih. Sill
sala Sc je eksplozija kakor IL
topa, potem prasketanje kane
nov, kakor kadar pokajo srap-
nell, a z ognjisea Sc je dvignil
oblak peklenske vroeine, da so
Jim. bila celia takoj pokrita z
znojem. Muzik je urno odprl
dverce, skocil ven, zakrieal ne
kaj nerazumljivega in zaprl
dverce.
"zakrical je: umirajte!" je
zasklepetal zverina zobmi in
objel svejka okoli vratu. "Tu
naju pusti, da Sc izpeeeva, po-
tenn pa naju pozro!"
Ear suhe pare je napolnil yes
prostor. S Svejka so ILL potoki
potu, z dlanmi 81 ga je otiral il
oci, ga je peklo, ga pljuval 2
ustnic, XII so mu bile vse slane,
in tolazil je Zverino:
''Kakor tisti mladenici sva v
ognjeni peel. To je Sc dobro, da
naju speeejo ma suhem. LIE po-
misli, kako bi mama bilo, ako bi
naju polivali razbeljenim O.
ljem ali mastjo! Takole pa ma
;ju samo tenstajo. Prav je tore.
povedal v Darnici tisti oficir
da je vojno ujetnistvo vice, sko'
ri katere mora vsakdo, preder
je vreden, da stopi pred nebes'
ka vrata!"
"Kriste, to so resnicno ljudo'
zrci!" je jokal Zverina, planil s
klopi in sc vrgel ma tia. Vlada'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-08
ZOPET v Geneva
Ma zeljo in vabilo nash S

Ma zeljo in vabilo nasih slo-
venskih farmarjev Geneve in
Madisona, DO prirejena Sc ena
slikovna predstava. Vrsila Sc
bo ma istem mestu kot zadnjic,
namrec ma Harpersville krizi-
scu, kjer je najbolj ugodno "a
vse. Dan predstave je dolocen
"a prihodnjo soboto, 9. oktobra
(jutri).
&c je kdo potreben nekoliko
takega razvedrila, so to nasi,
vedno delom oblozeni farmar-
il, kateri ne morejo v gledali-
sea, vendar so pa kakor drugi
ljudje, katerim Sc DO tudi pri-
leglo nekaj domacih silk. ze IL
tega ozira, ker so v tenn casu
tako prizadeti radi vojne, je
potrebno, da sc zanje nekaj
stori v socijalnem oziru.
Poleg njih genevskih silk,
bodo slike to pot il domovine
tele: V Sticni ma Dolenjskem
velikanska slavnost. Po vsej
Ribniski dolini bodo krosnarji
in lonearji in oglarji suho ro-
DO. Kar nj bilo zadnjic O zu-
zemberku, DO Sc nadaljevanje.
Tako DO to pot Dolenjska stran
prikazana.
Ia namecek ten silk bo pa se
drugih, Xxi bodo vsem ugajale.
Toeni bodite. Oh 7:3O po no.
vem casu sc predstava zacne. -
A. G. lastnik silk.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-08

la :je tisina. LIE vcasih Sc je IL
pod stropa oglasilo suho pras-
ketanje, kakor hi kdo lomil su-
he vejice: prasketale so usi, XII
MISC mogle prenasati zarke at
mosfere.
"Tukajle je Sc mogoee dina
IT," je, potegnil Zverina sVejka
"a nogo. "Tukajle je tudi vedro
mrzle vode. Pojdi tudi pit!' je
dejal, lokal vodo in potapljal
vanjo yes svoj nos. Potem je le-
eel 20 kolenih k dverim in zacel
po njih razbijati S pestmi: INA
pomoc! Ma pomoc! Raubarji!
Peeejo naju!s Umirava! Ma po-
moe! Odprite!'
"A nikogar nj bilo blizu. o.
njisce je izparjalo tax zar, da
tudi pri dverih nj bilo mono
vec dihati. Ko je slisal Zverina,
da zdaj tudi svejk loka vodo il
vedra, je vstal in Sci k svoji O.
bleki. IL zepa v bluzi je vel
ma jhen molitvenik in 81 ga pri-
tiskal ma srce, pa legel zopet ma
tia D..
Ko~ je kmalu nato Trahim l.
vanovic odprl vratca in porini]
pred seboj nagega Marka, ne
soc njegovo monduro, da bi jo
w kopeli tudi osvobodil usi, je
nasel svejka in Zverino napol
kuhana in napol omamljena ma
tleh, loveca sapo kakor lovska
psa. Potapljal ju je z .dlanjo pc
hrbtih in dejal prijazno:
''Nu, kak, dovolno popari-
lis?' (No, ali sta Sc dovolj opa-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-08

ber clovek! Tudi on moli k ma
semu Bogu', je dejal Trahim
Ivanovic.
Nato je kmetica nalila v skle-
do juhe, in vsi so zgrabili zlice.
Po skledi so gorki vodi PLAYA
Ii koseki zelja, paradiznikov, pa
prike, krompirja in neznane Sc
sekljane zeleni2e. In kmetica je
prinesla tudi hleb belega pse-
nicnega kruha ter vzpodbujala
goste: LIE jejte, lie jejte! Bor-
sea imamo dovolj. V peel stoji
Sc en- lonec."
In ujetniki so lovili po skle-
di z zlicami, in znanje jezika Sc
Jim je obenem razsirjalo. Zakaj
zvedeli so, da Sc pravi zelju ka-
pusta, paradiznikom pomidori,
krompirjem pa kartoski. Nato
Sc je zacel kmet pogovarjati s
kmetico in hcerama, in svejku
nj uslo, da Sc ponavljata besedi
"pobanit" in "banja".
"Nu, bratje, pojdimo Sc u
mit!!' je dejal kmet in vstal IL,
"a mize. Vedel jih je cez dvori'
See k malemu poslopju, podob'
nemu hlevcu. Ko so bill v MEM
in je Marek videl, da to nj in,
stitut, "a kakrsni ga je sma'
trail, je vprasal Trahima Ivano,
vica: "A kje innate stranisce p
"Pojdi kar v stepo!" je dejal
muzik. Nam stranisca nj tire.
ba."
Enoletnik je odsel. Trahim
Ivanovic pa je odprl dveri po'
slopja, pahnil svejka in tovari'
sa vanje in jim naznacil, maj sc
sleceta. In cello sam jima je po'
magal IL spodnjih hlac in ko'
sulj. Nato je pobral njuno pc
rilo in obleko, odprl druge dve'
ri in vstopil. V polmraku je bi
10 videti, kako obesa hlace ir
bluze ma drog pod stropom tel
potem ma drug drog tudi perilo
"Ljubi Bog" je zasepeta
Zverina, "kaj neki stori z ma
mi? Sal smo v hlevu."
"Pa Sc mocno motis, kane
rad," ga je poucil svejk, I'm
smo v banji. Sal pravimo tud
mi jeci ban; izobrazeni Rusi
kakor castniki, pravijo tudi ka'
torga, muziki pravijo TENT
ban. ze po obedu je govoril ia
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-08

rila0 In vel je prazno vedro
in odsel po vodo. In prinesel j.
ma je Sc kos mila, pokazoval
ma vedri $ topic vodo ter jim
naznaeeval, maj Sc namilijo po
vsem telesu in Sc umijejo.
(Dalje prinodnJic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-08
(Nadaljevanje)

mi smo Tito tudi Re pokosili.
Treba pokositi lie Sc seno. Po-
tenn zvozimo oboje domov. Do
volj DO letos kruha, hvala Bo-
gur'
Ia psenico so prisle vrste
solncnic, nato ogromne loke,
polne visoke, zrele, mestoma re
suhe trave. svejk Sc je okrenil
k Slovaku: ''Vidis, kako brihtni
so tukaj ljudje! Oni 81 posuze
travo kar stojeco.'
V stirih urah so dospeli do
vasi, kjer so jih sprejeli tropi
zensk in otrok, zroci mamie S
strahom. Zapeljali SO Sc ma
dvorisce hise, kjer je gospodar-
ia pricakovala kmetica dVema
odraslima hcerama.
"Evo, pripeljal sem Avstrij-
ce', jim je delaj Trahim 1vano-
vic in skocil z voza. "Rubelj
sem moral placati zanje cinov-
niku, XII je napovedal grozo vse-
ga tega, kaj moramo poceti Z
mimi: dobro jih krmiti, po pet
rubljev ma mesec vsakemu pla-
cevati, a z zenskami jih spati
ne pustiti.'
ODE dekleti sta Sc zakrohota-
Ii in muzik, ko je odvezal konja,
je wei goste "a rokave: "Poj-
dino zdaj obedovat!
Stopili so V umazano, temac-
no sobo, kjer sta ma stem IL 81
,roko obtesanih tramov viseli
med pajeevinami dve Sikh; IL
enc je gledalo resno oblicje Kri-
stovo, z druge pa Sc je bolestno
smehljala Bogorodica.
"Pa sedita tjale!" je pokazal
muzik ma klopi. Kmetica in ODE
hceri so obstale oh dverih. Ko
pa so premagale nezaupanje do
tujih uniform, so Sc pocasi pri-
blizale ujetnikom in vprasale:
"Nu, kako je pri vas? Ali imas
zeno? Tudi otroke? Imas polje ?
Ali raste pri vas zelje"'
ITO je gospodinja, a to sta
moi hceri", je pojasnil Ira
MIN 1vanovic. "To je Natasa in
to Dunjasa."
Dunjasa, bujno dekle, XII so
il kipece prsi napenjale jopico,
da je pokala, je snela svejku
cepico z glave in ga pogladila
po celu. Potem, nezaupno ogle-
dujoc Marka, je pogledala pod
cepico tudi MENU in Sc okreni-
Ia k ocetu:
"Saj nimajo rogov! In tudi O.
ci imajo dive. A glej, batjuska
je " cerkvi pravil, da so Av-
strict antikristi, XII imajo samo
emo oko sredi celia in ma celu
roge kakor biki! Morda pa tile
MISC Avstrijci?"
"Durak je mas batjuskar' je
dejal muzik samozavestno. "Av.
strict so ljudje kakor NIL; vsi
so gramotni, in cinovnik je po-
vedal, da pri njih cello melone
jedo vilicami No, torej,
prinesite obed!"
L. ogromne peel v drugem
kotu je kmetica potegnila z
burklami ma valjcu velik sajat
lonec, medtem pa sta hceri po-
, stavili ma mizo leseno skledo in
polozili okoli pisane zlice. Ira
him Ivanovic je vstal, stopil
pred Sikh kotu in dejal: '"Tre-
ba Sc je pokloniti ikonam. Ia
MIN so stopile zenske, in vsi so
Sc zaceli klanjati in ma siroko
krizati.
In tudi svejk Sc je postavil
tik kmeta, Sc klanjal, da mu je
pokalo krizu, in sc krizal, ka-
kor bi incl to v akordu. OF
vseh so ga opazovale z zado-
voljstvom, ko so Sc loeili cd i.
kon. "Evo, to je pobozen in do
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11
ROckpOrt

Mrs. Herbert Marshall spent a
couple of days the past week with
Miss Cecile Moril, a nurse at the
State Hospital in Toledo. She was
accompanied on the trip by Mrs. M.
d. Soash of Bluffton who was a
guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evan Soash.
Mrs. Robert Barnett who teaches
at Risingsun was a week end guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Marshall, and left Sunday evening
for San Antonio, Texas to spend a
couple of weeks with her husband
who is in training at Hondo Field.
Mrs. Edgar Begg will open her
home to members of the Profit and
Pleasure club for their March meet
ing Wednesday afternoon of next
week. The following program will
be heard: Legends of st. Patrick
Mrs. Glen Mayberry; "Windswept"
by Chase, Mrs. Harry Mayberry;
New Hope" by Suckow, Mrs. Law
renee Begg.
The Advance club of Pandora will
meet in the home of Mrs. Orlo Mar
shall Saturday afternoon for the
March meeting. The program fol-
lows: Flute solo, Robert Marshall;
Book Review, selected, Mrs. A. ]. B.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11
RawsOn
LOSSES OF FARMERS

Mrs. Earl Hoch is improving at
home after a goitre operation two
weeks ago.
First 1t. w. E. Diller who is sta
toned at Ft. Bliss, Texas, has been
promoted to the post of Regimental
First Squadron surgeon.
Ralph Cameron, daughter Beverly
and son Erdene and Jesse White of
Lima were Sunday afternoon callers
of Mrs. Jimmie Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Peterson and
family and Mrs. w. H. Peterson were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Balmer and family of Mt.
Cory.
John Longbrake of Arlington is
spending a few weeks with his dau-
ghter Mrs. Sylvia Lane and daughter
Martha June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ream of
Bluffton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith
and Mrs. Emma Judd were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.Wm.
Smith and daughter Naomi of Find
lay. The occasion was in honor of
Mr.. Smiths birthday.
L. r. Forsythe has been on the
sick list for few days.
Mrs. Frank Hartman of Eagle
township spent Tuesday evening with
her mother, Mrs. Olive Crozier.
News want-ads bring results.