davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30
NO REASON GIVEN

There was no indication of the
/ reason for the sudden call, which
came less than "a hours after Gen.
/ Dwight D. Eisenhower, supreme
Allied commander in the Mediter-
ranean, broadcast to Italy an offer
to arrange an immediate and
honorable peace.
Informed sources said that the
apparently unusual hour of the
meeting did not necessarily mean
that there had been any significant
development in the war situation
Such meetings may be held at any
time, they said
Meantime, radio Moscow was
heard broadcasting that German
ReichSmarshal Hermann w. Goer-
ing arrived secretly in Rome, pos
sibly to demand a showdown on
Italys continued presence in the
war on the side of the Axis.
Though radio Rome ws silent on
Eisenhower peace offer, it
characterized President Roosevelt
and Churchills earlier demands
for unconditional surrender as too
| harsh"
An Italo-SWisS border dispatch
reported rumorS circulating in
Rome that Marshal Pietro Badog-
liza. new Italian chief of govern
ment, was giving serious consid-
Grafton to Eisenhower's offer
Serious riots continued in the
northern industrial city of Milan
and on the Istrian peninsula, op-
poSite northern Jugoslavia, but
there were no further reports of
German and Italian troops move
ments in the northern area.
An italian frontier dispatch said
| thousands of Socialists and Com
munistS paraded through the
streets of Milan yesterday, chant
ing the international and waving
red flags, despite the military gov
ernOr'S warning that such demon
strations were prohibited and would
be put down with arms if neces-
Sary
Steel helmeted infantrymen in
full war regalia and with fixed
bayonets arrived soon afterWard
and demanded that the crowd dis
perse, only to be jeered. Nonpulsed.
General Canale, the military gov
ernor. telephoned Badoglio in
Rome, emphasizing that while bull
lets would disperse the crowd, they
might start a civil war.
Badoglio's solution was simple
Twenty minutes later air raid sirens
sounded and the crowds, including
many women and children, scat
! tered for air raid shelters. No
enemy planes were anywhere in the
vicinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30
FILM STAR CALLED
TO ACTIVE DUTY

LOS ANGELES, July 30.-UP)-
Film star Robert Taylor, now
Lieutenant CJG) in the naval re-
serve, today was called to active
duty and ordered TO report August
for training at an advanced
naval flight school.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30
No Deal With
Fascists Says FDR

Continued from page II
was to end armed resistance in
Italy and to prevent anarchy.
The peace negotiations might
we'll, he said, be with king, a
prime minister, or a mayor OF a
town.
Asked whether this meant that
he did not regard Badoglio as a
Fascist, the President said, he was
not going to discuss personalities.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30
Progress at Munda
PIeases Macarthur
Continued from page Il

Continued from page II
pressure and continual air bonn
bardment the spokesman said.
Explaining the development of the
Munda campaign into a yard by
yard series of bitter skirmishes. he
added that the japanese had laid
deeper defenses than ever met in
New Guinea and were using every
jungle trick they knew. The report
indicated that previous field re-
ports from the central Solomons of
Munda's imminent fall now were
outdated.
ENTER DEFENSES
The Americans were approximate
ly 1900 yards east of the Munda
airfield while patrols filtered into
the Japanese defenses on Bibolo
Hill, cluster of knolls northeast of
the base. The enemy garrison was
pinned against the sea in a horse
shoe shaped pocket being closed
by U. S. soldiers and marines oper-
ating from prepared positions.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-30

British war cabinet met in extra
ordinary session early today,
presumably to discuss the Italian
crisis, as European dispatches told
Of spreading riots and the protec-
tive arrest of 5000 officials and
prominent members of the Fascist
party in Italy.
The cabinet meeting was con-
vened at l:30 a. m. G:30 pm. EWT)
at 10 Downing street, with Prime
Minister Churchill presiding. and
lasted for two hours Most minis
ters were summoned from their
beds.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

avenue and Albemarle streets NV
on November Is will be held at II: sc
pm. tomorrow at the Morgue.
The two WAAFS, Section Officer.
Monica M. Daventry, Worcester
England, and Ruth P. Watson
Hampstead, England, were being
transported home from duty with
the Royal Air Force delegation at
the time Of the accident.
Scheduled to appear at the in
quest are the driver of the Raj sta
ton wagon in which the WAAFs
were riding, John William Franklin
1902 Fourteenth street NV, ano
Seaman Robert Hite, 4541 River roao
NV, operator of the car. Both
were hospitalized as the result of the
crash.
Others scheduled to appear are
Section Officer Dorothy Rodwell
who was riding in the station wagon
and Robert w. Ricketts,, 4116 Garri-
son street NV, passenger in Sea-
man Hite's car.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Silver Spring Girl, 70.
Killed, Man Injured
lin Traffic Accidents

Miss Nancy Jane Farrell, 20, of
1908 Colesville road, Silver Spring
was killed late yesterday when struck
by car in front of her home, Mont
gomery County police reported to-
day.
Police said the car was driven by
Leonard D. Dawson, II, of Baltimore
and quoted him as saying the woman
walked in front of his car and he
was unable to stop.
Mr.. Dawson was released on 81 ,0OC
bond pending Police Court hearing
December 7 on manslaughter
charge.
James H. Rogers, 81, colored, I'll
r street NV, received a possible
skull fracture when he was struck by
a Streetcar early today in the 1900
block Seventh street NV. He was
admitted to Emergency Hospital for
observation. Operator of the street.
car, according to police, was William
J. Keating, 27, of 7401 Eighth street
NV.
Meanwhile, 1t was announced that
an inquest into the death of two
members of the British Women's
Auxiliary Air Force in an auto
station wagon collision at Nebraska
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Partisans Fight Off Nazis
In Bosnia, Retake Wares
BY the Associated PROG,

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Dec. 1.-Yugoslav Par
tisans have fought German forces
to a standstill in Central and
Southern Bosnia. and have recap
tured the important industrial cen
ter Of Wares, Is miles north OF
Sarajevo after bitter fighting, a
communique from the Yugoslav
Army of Liberation said today.
The war bulletin acknowledged
that the Nazis had captured the
island of Uljan, a few miles off the
Northern Dalmatian coast near the
port of Zara.
Bloody fighting was reported on
all fronts, but was fiercest around
Sarajevo, the communique said.
The struggle for Wares see-sawed
with both sides in possession during
the day. The Partisans said they
launched an assault which drove
the Germans from the town in dis
orderly retreat.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

stock and poultry feeding, Is well as
the substitution of molasses for
wheat in producing industrial alco-
hol.
Immediate Action Necessary"
Immediate governmental action
is necessary" the millers asserted,
IF We are to avoid an unnecessary
shortage of our cereal supply"
Grainmen pointed out wheat was
being fed to livestock and poultry
at an unprecedented rate because OF
the difficulty in obtaining corn, ira
ditional feed grain. The country had
the second largest corn crop in his
tory this year, but much Of it Is in
cribs on MidWestern farms.
In this situation, grainmen assert
ed, it has been necessary to give the
animal population wheat in order to
produce the pork, beef, veal, lamb,
butter, eggs, cheese and milk which
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Arrest Of Norwegian
Students Protested

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Dec. 1.-Students
throughout Sweden protested to-
day against the wholesale arrest of
Norwegian students by German oc-
cupation authorities.
At mass meeting in Stockholm
University, more than 300 students
appealed to the Swedish govern
ment to try everything in its power
to save our Norwegian FELLOWSHIP
dents and their teachers from the
fate now threatening them"
Evening star., 1943-12-01
form . large part Of the average
Americans diet.

form . large part Of the average
Americans diet.
Rail Shortages Cut Imports.
Grainmen said the only method
open to meet the millers' request was
to get the corn OF farms or let the
animals 60 unfed-with a consequent
reduction in the country's meat and
dairy products supply. While large
quantities Of wheat have been i'm
ported from Canada it hasn't been
possible to get all that could be
used because Of railroad box car
shortages.
The possibility Of using molasses,
rather than wheat, in industrial
alcohol production brings up the
subject of price at which this coun-
try can obtain the molasses from
Caribbean countries, grainmen said.
They added, however, that plans
Evening star., 1943-12-01
|MiI|ers Advise VIA
Ito Cut Use Of Wheat
IFor Alcohol and Feed

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. IA warning by
the Millers National Federation that
wheat was being used at too-rapid
rate for safety was seen by grain
men today as emphasizing the man.
ner in which the country's food and
war efforts were relying on the staff
of life.
In a report to the War Food Ad-
ministration, the Millers Fedora ton
yesterday asked for an immediate
reduction in wheat used for live
Evening star., 1943-12-01
FISH
0D0RS?

10 kill all unpleasant kitchen odors, SIM
ply uncap bottle of air.wick. pull up the
wick and that's all. Nothing to light or
burn or spray. This amazing discovery
contains Chlorophyll-Nature's own sub
stance found in growing plants, and
because air.Wiek. and only air-wick, con.
tains Chlorophyll, it makes your home
country.hesh. Use ak.wick, too, to kill
unpleasant odors in kitchen, bathrooms,
closets, smokestale rooms. 1t costs only a
cent or 30 a day. AT groceries, drug,
variety, hardware, chain and department
stores everywhere. Seeman Brothers, Inc,
New York l3, N. Y, distributors.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

were under way to switch more
plants from wheat to molasses.
It was emphasized that no grains
are being used in this country to
produce alcoholic beverages-all
grain is going for the production Of
industrial alcohol, vitally needed in
war industries.
Every time you lick I, War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
La gaceta., 1943-06-16

Carlos Perez, de 48 amos, y
Mercedes Villa, de 40.
Carl S. Champlin, de 35 amos,
y Leila Mildred Beard, de II.
John G.. Rankin, de "a amos, y
Margaret Luisa Hearin, de %.
Paul Johnson Southworth, de
Fl amos, y Anita Tulsa Hasparis,
de Is.
Antonio Petralia, de 35 amos, Y
Josefina Giglia, de 80.
James A. May, de 81 amos, Y
Nell Pruitt, de 26.
Dobert L. Moreland, de % amos,
y Betty Jane Baldassaro, de II.
leopold Lee Burg, de 20 amos,
y Shirley Bailin, de 10.
La gaceta., 1943-06-16
Ell PRIMER DESQUITE

Fue en- ell frente de Guadalaja-
ra, una tarde de 1ltimos de Mario.
BESIDE que empez6 la guerra ha-
bia yo tornado parte en- bastantes
acciones. Fran aquellos tiempos
en- que las Mlicias, faltas de arma-
mento, acosadas por un enemigo
que derrochaba material, apenas
teniamos otra cosa que opener que
nuestros pechos. Yo, como todos
los luchadores del pueblo, habia
sufrido muchas veces la desespe.
raci6n, la rabia de yer que no pc.
driamos opener a los tanques, los
aviones, la Artilleria de. los inva-
sores, otros elementos que nivela-
sen las fuerzas.
Pero aquella tarde -. Fran apro-
ximadamente las tres Y media. y
nuestros jefes nos habian manda-
do desplegar en- guerrilla. Yo me
e~ncontraba detras de una mata de
chaparros esperanto la orden de
vance. En- este instante empeza-
La gaceta., 1943-06-16
Recoydand0 Ell Her0ymO de ESpaNa en- los 5
Amos de Guerra CON los Nagl-FaSClSAS

ron a sonar motores de tanques a
nuestras espaldas, mientras que
por entire las nubes aparecian mas
de treinta aparatos.
-iSon los n~uestros! iSon los
nuestros!-se oy6 gritar en- toda
la Inca.
Yo. hasta entonces, no habia
visto mas tanques que los del enc
migo.
AL comprobar que aquellas po-
derosas maquinas nos pertenecian,
que aquellos aparatos estaban pro-
tegiendonos, no Sc que paso por
mi. divide todos los sufrimientos,
toda la rabia pasada cuando los
bombardeos de la criminal avia-
cion enemiga sobre pueblos indie
fensos.
No me ~averguenZa contesar que
mi emoci6n fue tan grande que
senti correr la lagrimas por mis-
mejillas. Cuando lego la orden
de avance, todos nos lanzamos,
freneticos, a cumplirla. Fran las
cuatro aproximadamente, y a los
pocos minutes los invasores empe-
zaban a huir, abandonando sus
trincheras y cuanto pudiera estor-
barles la fuga.
Aquellos fueron los momentos
de mayor emoci6n para mi. Esa
tarde nae desquite, por primera
vez, de TODD 10 pasado. Porque
aquella tarde tomamos Brihuega,
accomplishments para lie Rep1-
blica.
Jacinto SANCHEZ. (Sector
del Centro.)
La gaceta., 1943-06-16
ERROR NUTRITIVo

Estaba TODD mi battalion en- las
trincheras, en- un frente cercano a
Madrid, y muy pr6ximo a las IL
meas enemigas.
Empezaba a amanecer, y de
pronto ell sargento de mi compa-
MIA empez6 a avisar a grandes vo-
ces:
-lCamaradas! liza aviacion!
liza aviaci6n!
Tomamos todos nuestras precau-
clones. Y, en- efecto, al POGO vi
mos aproximarse a las viudas, CO.
mo llamabamos a los ~pajarracos
negros de los facciosos.
lila aviaci6n! La aviacion!-
no cesaba de avisar ell sargento.
Yo me Tumble boca arriba; me
puse un palillo entire los dientes,
y vi, en- efecto, volar sobre nos
otres I'm pajarraco. De pronto veo
que de Ell Sc ~desprende un bulto
muy grande, y adverti a mis- COM
paneros:
-Ahf viene una 10 menos de
Glen kilos.
Y me puse cara a terra, aguar-
dando ell estallido.
Sentimos un gran golpe cerca
de nuestra trinchera; pero no la
explosion que esperabamos.
Cuando los aparatos Sc Marcia
ron salimos a recoger "1a bomba",
ly cual no seria nuestra sorpresa
al yer que ell terrible a~rtefacto era
un gran saco repleto de estupendo
bacalao! Nj que decir tiene que
nos dimos un Tote que TODD ell aqua
del campamnto nos parcia poca.
-Por nosotros-dciamos-, que
Sc equivoquen de este modo 81
quiera tres veces al dia.
Y hasta haciamos apuestas So
bre ell contenido del proximo saco
81 seria de carne o de jam6n o de
polvorOnes..
La gaceta., 1943-06-16
EscRITAs PoR vALIENTEs EsPANoLEs

Pero pas6 un dia, y otro, y Gin
co mas; y, a pesar de nuestro de-
SEQ y de que estabamos pendientes
de 10 "que nos cayera del Cielo",
los aparatos no venian. Nos per-
diamos en- conjeturas. jHabrian
renunciado los fascistas a su siste-
ma de alimentacion aerea, o Sc
habrian dado cuenta del nutritivo
error cometido?
Ell mas intrigado era nuestro
sargento. No hacia mas que otear
ell Cielo y preguntarnos:
-Pero, ipor que no vendran
los pajarracos?
Y IN companero zumb6n lie res
pondi6 rapido:
-Pues es muy sencillo. No han
vuelto iporque til los asustaste con
tus woes!
Alfonso MAcIAS.
La gaceta., 1943-06-16

viaje a traves de las zonas 4.
bate al sudoeste del Pacific
AL senior Jay Norwood h,
por sus caricaturas publicsS
ell peri6dico neoyorauipo
Tribune.
AL senior Frank Noel, de !,
cha de Noticias Prensa AaJ
por la excelente fotografi,
tomo de un marino en- un bOp
vavidas, en- ell Oceano Indim,
Otro de los premios correTl
al senior Ira Wolfert de Ia All
Periodistica N~orteamericana
su relate de la batalla de las |
Solomon.
Ell senior George Welder DEL \
dico Daily NeWS de Chicag|
premiado por su sensational ID
ci6n de la operation de append
realizada por un practicana
farmacia abordo de I'm SuhnI
que navegaba por aguaS ene|
Tambien result6 premiaa|
novela Dragons Teeth, De n
Sinclair.
PremiadO pOr segunda
Ell mayor Thornton Wiz
obtuvo ell premio Pulitzer q
por su novela de ambiente N
The Bridge of San Luis RsyA
este ano ell laudo poc su dram
Skin of Our Teeth.
La senorita Esther Forbei
premiada por su biografla de
Revere, patricia de la guerl
Independence.
Ell senior Robert Frost fui
miado tambien por su obra pt
I'm premio de m1sica creado
sfndicos de la Universidad I
en- mario pasado !
adiudicado por vez prime
senior William H. Schuman,
|dratico de m1sica en- la I'm
dad de Sarah Lawrence, en-
Vile, estado Nueva York,
plea musical Secular Cdnta
2, a Free Song la cual tue
tada por la orquesta simon
Boston.
La gaceta., 1943-06-16
Biosrafio de Colon Obtisns PREM,

NUEVA YORK.-El no.
table historiador norteameri-
cano, senior Samuel Eliot Mo-
rison recibio ell codiciado pre-
milo Pulitzer como lauro a SUI
documentada biografia del
Gran Almirante Crist6bal
Colon. De este modo ell jurado
califcador lie otorgo un premio
de $1,000, estimando su obra
como la mejor biografia es-
crita Ell los Estados Unidos en-
1912.
Los premios Pulitzer de perio-
dismo y letras fueron e~stablecidos
Dor Joseph Pulitzer, fundador del
peri6dico ~neoyorquino World. y
como un legado a la Universidad de
Columbia. Anualmente Sc otorgan
premios a periodicos estadouniden-
SEES en- reconocimiento por servlclos
distinguidos Y desinteresados pres
tados en- pro del bienestar general;
para las mejores cr6nicas Periods
ticas, e~ditoriales, ~caricaturas y To-
tografias de peri6dicos y para la
mejor novela, drama, historic,
biografia y poema.
RecOrri6 la ruta de Colon
La obra del doctor Morrison,
Admiral of the Ocean Seas es pro
ducto de siete amos de intensa in
vestigaci6n v estudio. Durante csc
tempo ell erudito historiador reco-
rri6 cuatro veces las rutas seguidas
O Colon en- sus Wales al nuevo
mundo. Luego de navegar a bordo
de un balandro por aguas del
Caribe y de explorar las costas de
Santo Domingo, surc6 ell Atlantlco
en- un bergantin bautizado o. ell
nombre de CGpitGnG en- recuerdo de
la mao principal del viaje que hizo
Colon en- 1893. En- esta OCCASION ell
doctor Morrison dirigi6 la expedition
colombina auspiciada por Ia Uni
versidad de Harvard. Luego hizoI
otro viaje en- su pequeno queche
Mary Otis, hacienda un estudio de
las costas de Cuba y las Islas
Bahamas.
Ell doctor Morrison naci6 en- la
ciudad de Boston en- ell ano 1887 y
tiene a SUI haber numerosas obras
meritorias en- ell campo de las letras,
habiendo ocupado ell puesto de cate
dratico en- la Universidad de Har-
ward y en- la de Oxford.
OtrOs premiOs
Los demas premios Pulitzer fue-
ron adjudicados en- la siguiente
forma:
Al peri6dico World Herald, de
Omaha, estado de Nebraska, por
idear y promover la campana para
la recollection de metal de desecho
con destino a las industries de
guerra.
Al senior Forrest w. Seymour por
sus articulos editoriales en- ell peri6-
dico Register and Tribune, que Sc
publica en- Des Moines, estado de
Iowa. Q
Al senor Hanson w. Baldwin, de
la reduction del New ! DIRK Times,
por su interesante relate sobre un
La gaceta., 1943-06-16
PERMISOS DE CONSTRUC.
CION

Fueron aver otorgados permit
SOS de construction a estas perso-
mas: Pima Guarino, Tony Estevez,
Paulina Yetter, A. A. Carbassa,
o. G. Dobson, ]. B. Bowers, He
len West y Frances Arcuri.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-15
Now We Know Why Grandpa Carried
That Big ''BOttOmless PocketboOk"

There was reason for that long
leather pouched purse of grandpa's
day-popularly known as the bot
tomless Pocketbook"- k"-and the reason
is apparent from the soin display
now being shown in the window of
Basinger's furniture store in observ-
ance of National Coin week.
One look at the coins Of the early
days makes plain that ''tradin'" in
the early days was a weighty mat
ter-literally speaking.
Folks in those times were almost
one hundred per cent believers in
shard money 'and had little patience
with those who said paper money
or checks-were "just as good.
So to back up his unfaltering be-
lief in hard money, Grandpa carried
a sizeable load of metal around with
him when he went to market. There
were large one cent, two cent and
half-cent pieces of copper; three and
five cent pieces of nickel; three cent
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-15

silver piece, also silver dime and
half-dime and more silver to carry
around in the form of twenty-cent
pieces, quarters, half-dollars and dol
lars. He also had token money or
Civil war cents, as well as encased
postage stamps to contend with.
Coins in those days went to ex-
tremes. The small three-cent silver
piece was no larger than little
fingernail, while the large copper
cent was bigger than the present
day quarter, and the half-cent and
two-cent pieces were not much
smaller.
Of course those who believed in
folding money" could carry it in the
form of "shinplasters" or fractional
currency common in those days.
Coins and bills shown in the exhib-
it this week are from the collections
of DR.. Evan Basinger, VIM. Edwards
and Robert Benroth, local members
of the American Numismatic associa-
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ream and son
David were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cook and family, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Early and
family were callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Marshall Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Ewing and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beemer
annd family.
Private Eugene Augsburger of
Sharon, Pa, was visitor of friends
and relatives in this vicinity over the
week end.
Mrs. Claude Myers and daughter
Ruth will move Wednesday from
their farm home here to their re-
Gently purchased home in Forest
Park in Lima. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Crawfis who bought the Myers farm
will take possession soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McCray and
son of Lafayette, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Lehman, daughter Margie and son
Wade of Columbus Grove, Pharis
and Susan Lehman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Haas and family, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Oswald of Beaverdam were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Haas, Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Pitts of Canton
and Miss Catherine Eddy of Beaver
dam were Saturday night and Sun
day guests in the home of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. J. Harold Marshall and sor
John.
Mrs. J. Harold Marshall and Miss
Catherine Eddy attended the United
Nations Musical at the Wapakoneta
high school at which place Miss Re-
becca Marshall and Miss Pitts are
| instructors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Sylvester
and sons of Fort Wayne, Ind, were
Sunday dinner guests and Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Sylvester of Marion were
supper guests of Mrs. Mary Sylves
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Huber
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Huber an6
family were Sunday evening callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Huber near Ada.
Mrs. Orlo Marshall spent the weel
end in Cleveland visiting her daugh
ter Mrs. Lyle Cahill and ATTENDED
grand opera.
Robert Marshall was in CLEVELAND
Saturday and attended grand opers
in the afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Marshall wer'
Sunday dinner guests in the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry ant
family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-15
Take Care OF Your Auto License
Plates-You May Have Them Long Time

Preservation of the license plates
on passenger cars, motorcycles, trucks
and trailers is just as important
these war days as preservation of
the vehicles themselves, according to
Director H. G. Sours of the Ohio
Department of Highways.
There have been reports that the
license plates-the metal tags issued
early in 1942-are deteriorating-
that the paint is wearing off and
the metal itself is corroding.
Those plates, Director Sours said,
"were intended only for one years
use.. When they were made there
was no steel shortage. Now it is
possible the plates will have to last
not only through 1943, but perhaps
through 1944-or longer"
Because of more vital need of steel
for the war, there is steel enough
available to the department of high
ways at Ohio penitentiary to make
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-15
RaWSOTl

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Purkey of Gin
cinnati spent few days with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Sylvia Lane
and daughter Martha June. Mrs.
Harold Yantis of Findlay was a
week end guest in the Lane home.
Keith Hugus of Wooster college
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hugus.
Roy Crozier and Mr.. Oman of
Findlay were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Crozier.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Veach of
Continental and Mr.. and Mrs. Mogle
of Findlay were Sunday afternoon
callers of Mrs. M. L. Crist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cameron and
family of Lima were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mrs. Jennie Cam
eron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Porter, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Porter and Mrs.
Lloyd Kolhoff of Liberty township
were Sunday afternoon callers of