davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

~ Louis T. Martin.

~. Louis +. Martin,
Dear Sir: / wish 10 congratulate
you on your wonderful editorial
page OF March IL. 1914. appreciate
reading il very much. because you
stated facts that We don't read
every day. especially about the Ne
gro leaders. / do so trust that many
Of the so-called leaders read II.
Thanks for writing Il and wish
ing you the best Of everything. I
am. very truly yours. James NJ.
FELTON,, 585 Erskine ST., No. 257.
Mr.. Louis E. Martin.
Dear Sir: II has been my inten.
ton TO have written you ever since
| read your editorial OF March IL.
1914. on Who Leads the Negro"
| think il was the best editorial or
statement upon this very important
idea that have ever read. 1t was
very cXcellently done. pointed and
timely. II was the expression Of a
sentiment which / feel happy 10
endorse.
am not very much on any Of
the types OF meetings which are
being held now. Most of them are
definitely protest meetings. You go
10 them and hear again and again
harasS upon the treatment OF the
Negro. you 60 away without any
thing constructive having been said
and no plans being made for inn
proving the situation. some times
think this is due 10 the fact that
leadership has not been chrystal-
lied. Your editorial should go a
long way toward helping the situa-
ton.
May / wish you we'll in the fine
work which you are doing In giving
Detroit finely edited paper from
time TO time.-Yours very truly. A.
c. Williams. AN. DID.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-08
HEADS VOCATIONAL GROUP

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.-Dr.
B. A. Turner. supervisor OF instruc-
ton In the division Of Trades and
Industries at Hampton Institute,
was elected president OF the Old
Dominion Vocational Association at
lis recent annual meeting in Roam.
oke The association is an organi-
zation OF teachers OF agricul'ui G,
home economics. business. and in
duStrial education in Negro schools
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-14
THE TAR HEEL.
GARDENER
by JOHN ii. HARRIS,
n. &. State College
BY JOHN H. HaHRIS

~" tomato is the most widely
S!""h vegetable III The home garden,
Us popularity is probably due To lis
productivity plus the fact thai il is
easy Ia cultivate and has an agree
able taste. II is most fortunate ih,,
II - also an excellent food. bcinu
"'sh IN vndmn and mineral content.
tomatoes can be grown on most
S"!l> provided they are free of wilt.
h"r" are two kinds ui willis: the
i'&dlIum wilt and bacterial wilt.
me 3rt tSrnUc ni either of these willis
makes Il almost impossible To proyy
tomatoes. Only varieties that are
resistant la iuSarium wilt such MS
NH'"l"hc. prItvhari. and Rutgers
should br used. There is NO cuntroI
Tor The bacterial wilt. and all tnma-
toes are SubirC; 10 It's attack. The
only way tu avoid losses from this
wit Is :" make pIan,ingS in soil free
@! the disease.
Tomatoes ~horld be planted in
"n"u' !uut rows. , feet apar, in
~" row. aS soon a. danger of frost
is over. The plants Shuuld be 81.
~ - rather deep trench and the yoiI
gradually filed in around the plant
ES 'nr plant grows. Well rurlrd
nIldr" nIEcd with the soil will help
mol" moisture ana also i3ruiSh plant
nutrients 10y the plant. In addi-
ii"n 20 manure. - cuu.5lutc fertilizer
such as 5-I-5 ur 5-lU-5 may nr
used ~ the rate of iNu 80 three
quarts 10 a 5u-lupt rrw. This lcril-
liIrr may ais" Dc applied by using >
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-14
WEEVIL MAY GET
DELAYED COTTON

College Station. Raleigh. April II.
-Ea>'crn Carolina growers will br
planting bol! Wcrvjl food this season
II their cotton crop Is not pu; INTO
-" ground shortly. dcclalcd ". q.
Davis. county agent of Halifax Conn
~. IN Il report 20 the State College
Extension Service here.
"Farm work throughout the cot
ton growing section Is badly delay
cd, Davis reported. Very :rw
farmers have cut their cotton stalks
from last years crop. Practically
~" spring pluwing has been done and
with the acute shortage of lnbo' ard
machinery this delay is serious
matter"
Davis reports that supplies o: gas
"INC iu! farm tractors also are short.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-14

re cattle on rhc .ani nu, mai: pro
CO. III - .1Ic,.E . --''' '.C'.r!lY
:. :--,- -. 5.e o.rG -..~s 20
est in better pastures. with many
farmers regarding them ls labor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-14
by HELEN ESSARI
Central Press Culunmist


Washington. April ll.-Pcrhaps
the cold Dcccmbcr-likc blas; t!.a;
nIppcd the Washington cherry hIu,-
SONS has nippci my own enthusiasm.
Then. again. the reason Tor my pre-
sent depression may br certain
questions abou, In" pgosrcss and lac,
al progress of the war. laat E,pp
popping into my mind
| pass the questions on 10 yoi, for
an answer.
lis il possible that the decision
10 call out all men under % 10y nc
draft is u result q! "vcr-uroduction
N war plants?
Let m" explain. The war plants
ar" making m"G" material ,h..n we
can use. The miracle ul production
has begun tu baCliiIrc.
|, i np longer necessary 10 rn,-
pl"y the great force of u ven. lnu.
When industry turns the rxcrs,
workers out. what viii become q,
The men who suidculy lind ,nr,u-
selves Jubl"Ss? Here begins = nrv
I'm, mp!oymrnt problem.
ItTn them into making civilian
goods, you say" Possibly. BH i i,
HE purp"sr al the war lords tu make
the civilian lee; the pinch of yya...
II the civilian can bay all of the
things hv wants hc W.ll vlmplc,yIy
iail 10 realize line wIr.
So-drait the uuu,c,ird y.ar IN
duslry WORKERS. Swallow thcm up
III the fighting machine. l. +, tlqrr
"" have sri"u million IN TN" Army.
And IL would u,: srrm tia, So. r,.,..i
more S.IVr -" .I,Ut usIu" Wna. So,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-14
Slo7V Progress OF War
Is P1tSSle For VV1ite1-

used. HnGuotci AS disappointed rs
E"" and when those brill,Yu, hi,.
:" 'tp@r'rr with which we plan Ia
rN'rrminaic di!i!cult people get mo
!H'Nhcr 'Aan uuv own imagina,iuu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-14

I1e ,-".r crop.
ine's =: 5-G:e fruit Lett. n
SI,d. ..e exam ned some peach.
'r""S IN Ca'u"hn cnInty and luuud
non" "u one Tree but a fair Sc, a.
fruit uu the other. This is tho case
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-14
THE HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY ApPr ID 1qA

where the farmers are able 70 set
her t.s". .nIT r.r "aLsrEoai-e.:
liCiuS.
The Small grain crops. generally.
I"nE well, Altman commented. Du,
hr woIld not haZmG u Guess a, lu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-14
Boards

Boards
altman sa.i ne hoi n=vrr -esn "a
huch nitrate for soda used ON small
gram AS aaN bNrL ,,pl...rd during the
PAST week. l.eSprdrIa seed also is
bcin% scattered uu vacant .uoiS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-16
Sales Of Ohio Farms Show Big
Increase During Past Five Months

In many cases these men are retir-
ing because they can obtain no help
in handling their crops and other
farm duties.
Another factor in the situation
which finds productive farm land now
bringing good price because there
is ready market for most farm
products. This coupled with the de-
mand for farm machinery gives the
farmer chance to profit both on
the sale of his land and on the sale
of his equipment.
1t was indicated in the state re-
port that the farm labor situation is
getting serious, and that if more
farm labor was available many of
the sales never would have been held.
State reports also showed that
Ohio farmers increased production 20
per cent, and field crop acreage 10
per cent from 1889 to 1943 and pre-
dicted that higher 1914 goals will be
met despite labor and equipment
shortages.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-16
Button College Notes
ollie Atkins, Red Cross Correspondent

tions, will speak at the sixth annual
Bluffton college Booster banquet,
Friday evening, March "a, in the
local high school gymnasium. Mr..
Reams was formerly head of the
Internal Revenue office in the Toledo
district.
The Bluffton college women's
Gospel team quartet will present a
program in the Berne and Grabill,
Indiana, Mennonite churches, Sunday.
Ellie Guthrie, senior at the college
from Lafayette, Ohio, will be with
the quartet to speak at the service
The group will be accompanied by
Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Pannabecker
advisors to the mems and women's
Gospel teams, respectively.
Included in the quarteG are Marie
Diller, freshman, Pandora; Iona Ger
! Der, sophomore, Dalton: Vera Scld-
ner, freshman, Berne, Indiana; anc
Helen Habegger, senior, Bushy
Montana. Miss Gerber will also
speak at the two services.
/ X
| Members of the Bluffton college
| Student Christian association vii
hold a formal banquet in the RopI
hall dining room next Tuesday, al
6 o'clock p. m. A resume of this
school years activities will be made
and prospects reviewed for an en-
| thusistic and successful completion
of the Associations work in May
it was annouced by Frences Becken
bach, junior from Garfield, ant
President of the group. Faculty o.
the college have been invited to at
tend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-16

Although there is much legend and
uncertainty about St. Patrick, famed
Irish Bishop and religious organizer,
a great portion of the civilized world
commemorated his life with observ-
ances of various types on Friday.
There is probably no other saint
about whom so much uncertainty ex-
lists. 1t is not even known whether
March II is the date of his birth or
the date of his death, though it
sometimes is said to be both.
According to the best authorities
Patrick was born about A. d. 1856.
His talents as an organizer were
soon developed and in short time
he understood how to adapt the su-
perstitions and the pagan rites which
he found to the teaching of the
church.
His organizing genius and promo
tional ability can be seen in his
founding of 365 churches, numerous
schools and colleges and many other
contributions to the civilizing of man.
kind.
The most popular of the legends
regarding st. Patrick is that which
gives him credit for driving all the
snakes and vermin out of Ireland.
The story as current today is told
in one of the most popular Irish
songs, of which the following is an
extract:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-16

Members of the Thespian society
will attend a stage production of
Clarence Days Life With Father"
at the Ohio theatre in Lima, Friday
evening. This group attends one
stage play each year as part of its
regular progrom.
DIR. I. w. Bauman, professor of
sociology, addressed members of the
local Mennonite church at the regular
Sunday morning service. He spoke
in the absence of Rev. j. y. Snucker
who is speaking at special Lenten
services in the Salem church, Dalton,
this week.
The junior class presented
"Thelma," three-act comedy-drama
based on the novel, ''Thelma," BY
Margaret Correlli, Tuesday evening,
in the college chapel. Included in
the Cast NtIc IJltdtOl W NeNsh ~
Goshen, Indiana; Phyllis Bachman OF
Washington, H.; Evelyn Johnson OF
Bucyrus; Frances Beckenbach OF
Garfield; Lois Sommer of Pekin, Ill.,
Howard Baumgartner of Berne, Ind;
David Rosenberger of Dalton; Mayn-
ard Shelly of East Greenville, Pa;
Arthur Kaiser of Quakertown, Pa;
and Fred Soldner Of Pandora. Ellis
Guthrie, senior from Lafayette
directed the production. Marie
Thiessen of Bluffton, and Lawrence
Zuercher of Dalton, served as stage
managers.
Frazier Reams, Democratic guber
Material candidate for governor OF
Ohio in the approaching state elec
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-16
Pleasant View

Mrs. Wilbur Neil has been confined
to her home with an attack of the
grippe"
Mrs. David Carr and little son are
visiting an the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Carr and Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Alspach and son Bobby.
Mrs. Bessie Frantz of Rawson un-
derwent serious goitre operation at
the Findlay hospital last week. She
is reported to be getting along salts
factorily.
Mr.. and Mrs Raleigh Lytle and
family moved from the J. M. Hummon
farm on the county line to a farm
near Findlay, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Radabugl
and daughters moved from the David
Dreisbach farm in Blanchard town.
ship to the |. r. Harris farm, Monday
which was vacated by the Geo. Man.
gus family who purchased farm neal
/ Findlay.
Leland Frantz purchased a ridins
horse of Van Vert parties, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harris spent las
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Forney and little daughter of Forest
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-16
Wedding Ceremony
In College Chapel

Wedding of Miss Ruth Burtchin,
former Bluffton college student,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Burtchin of Lima and Willard E.
Bruschaber of Glendale, Calf, took
place in the Bluffton college chapel,
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
DR.. Lloyd Ramseyer, president of
the college officiated at the ceremony
which was witnessed by the imme-
date families and close friends.
The chapel was decorated for the
occasion with white flowers and
greenery and lighted with white
tapers.
The bride chose as maid of honor
her sister, Miss Edna Burtchin and
bridesmaids included Miss Ada Burt
chin, also a sister; Miss Mary Fast
of Celina and Miss Geneyieve Bord-
en- of Van Vert.
The bride was attired for the oc-
casion in a gown of white satin with
fingertip veil and carried white
prayerbook showered with gardenias
and satin ribbon. Her only orna-
ment was strand of pearls the
gift of the bridegroom.
Following a reception at the home
of the brides parents the couple left
for Glendale, Calf, where they will
reside at 1886 w. Chevy Chase drive
The bride was graduated from
Bluffton college and later attended
the University of Colorado and the
University of Southern California
For the past two years she was
teacher of public school music al
Columbus Grove.
Mr.. Bruschaber is a graduate OF
the aeronautical engineering schoo
of the University of California ane
is employed by the Vultee Aircraft
! Corp, of Downing, Calf. He is tn,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bruschabel
of Pewaukee, Wisconsin.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-16
Life OF st. Patrick COmmemOrated
Here With Observances Friday

"There's not mile in Ireland's
isle where the dirty vermin
musters:
Wher'er he put his dear forefoot
he murdered them in clusters.
The toads went hop, the frogs went
flop, slap dash into the water,
And the beasts committed suicide
to save themselves from slaugh-
ter"
1t seems that wherever st. Patrick
went he was preceded by a drum.
One time when going up a hill to
preach a sermon that was to put an
end to snakes, he beat the drum SO
vigorously it burst.
According to the legend, the snakes
then started to glide out of their
hiding places. Suddenly an angel
patched the drum, the sermon pro-
ceded, and all the reptiles vanished
as if by magic.
The shamrock which is the sym
boil of the celebration, is worn In
commemoration of the fact that
when St. Patrick was preaching OF
the doctrines of the Trinity, he made
use of this plant bearing three
leaves on one stem as symbol OF
great mystery.
Despite the legendary character o.
the account, the fact remains that st
Patrick accomplished much good anc
that he remains in the minds anC
hearts of countless millions at thi!
time of the year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-16

Sales of Ohio farms have in
creased $50 per cent in the last five
months over the corresponding per-
iod year ago, and it is expected
that little, if any, productive farm
land will lie idle this summer.
According to a report from the
bureau of rural economics at Ohio
State university, a check of key
rural sections in the state show that
sales of farms reached a new peak
during the last year.
During December farm sales were
four times greater than in 1912.
Most of the land which changed
hands has gone to neighbors or other
farmers, and it is not estimated that
the states livestock and farm crop
production will suffer as a result of
the turnover trend.
One of the causes of the large
number of sales is seen in the fact
that the 1910 census showed that 2e
per cent of the operators of Ohio's
farms were over 65 years of age
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-16
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Dye of near
Alvada, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hall and
family of Carey spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Moore
and Raymond Tuttle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Moser and sor
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Levi Hauenstein and son.
Mrs. Eva Moser, son Morris anc
daughter Roselia and Mrs. Victor Nc
Carly, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Fox anc
son Jimmy spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zerantie
and family of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest KlingIer call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Montgom
cry and daughter Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Fox and son
Jimmy were Friday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Mosel
and family. Mr.. Fox left for camI
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty, Mrs
Mabel Dearth and daughter were
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr.. anS
Mrs. Ray Guider.
Mrs. Eva Moser and children callee
on Mrs. Edith Fox and son Sunda,
afternoon.
Dirty quarters destroy more
| poultry than all predators.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-16
BIuffton In First World War
What Happened Here Twenty-Five Years Ago This Week

aprons have finished their task. The
20 surgeons aprons were made by the
Reformed church folks under the su-
pervision of Miss Verena Hilty. The
committee consisted of Mrs. Henry
Zehrbach, Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs.
S. V. Heckathorn, Mrs. Fred Gratz,
Mrs. E. E. Garau, Mrs. George Barnes,
Mrs. Rudolph Mueller, Miss Emma
Won Gunten and Miss Hilty.
The remains of Charles w. Kline,
age 80, will be placed in vault in
order to give his two brothers John
| F. and Alfred E. Kline now serving in
the overseas service an opportunity to
view the remains before final burial.
Alfred has recently arrived from
overseas service.
Clothing will be collected by the
| Red Cross for destitute war refugees
| in Belgium and France. The COM
mittee in charge is Mrs. Mary Cham
berlain, chm; Mrs. G. C. Stearns;
Mrs. Frank Pelzl, Mrs. A. E. Lugibill,
Mrs. w. S Gottshall, Mrs. John Gar
linger, Mrs. w. w. Eaton, Mrs. Paul
Studler and Miss Marie Matter.
Il X
A long record has been established
by Henry Ruhl who will discontinue
! the baking business. Mr.. Ruhl will
turn soyer the building to the Findlay
Dairy Co. He has the distinction of
having never missd days baking,
/ except Sundays, in the many years of
service in the community.
A. L. Baumgartner has been elected
the president of Bluffton Community
| Association,
Eddie Stauffer in his talk at the
Community Assn meeting stated
there was no celebration along the
front when the Armistice was signed.
He said many soldiers felt like hunt
er who has just bagged deer-to
find the season for hunting has been
closed. Two more weeks of fighting
he stated would have resulted in the
capture of the entire German army.
R. L. Triplett was elected the new
secretary of the thriving Community
Association.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-16
Birthday Parties

Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Rupp enter
tanned group of members of the De-
fenseless Mennonite church and
friends at their home, Thursday night
in honor of the birthday anniversary
of Miss Sarah Amstutz.
The evening was spent in singing
hymns after which dainty lunch was
served by the hostess. Miss Am
stutz received many gifts and best
wishes from the guests.
Mrs. Bertha Matter and son ROLAND
and Mrs. Robert Deerhake entertain
ed Thursday evening in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Matter.
Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Stevens and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Amstutz, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Carl Simon and family all of Ada and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armbrecht and
! family of Rawson.
Mrs. Sam WAlty celebrated he1
eightieth birthday anniversary at her
home north of Bluffton when she was
the guest of honor at a family din
ner, Sunday.
Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs
w G. Althaus and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
ter Good of Ashland; Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Luginbuhl, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Tripplehorn, Mrs. Edith Burkholdel
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Amstutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Ben
roth and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Welty and family of Col. Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-16
March 20, 1919

Clarence Lugibill, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Lugibill, who served at
Camp Gordon in the quartermaster's
corps, arrived home last week honor
ably discharged from the army.
Harry Hall is serving in the quart
emaster's corps at Camp Sherman.
Irwin Hermann who served in
France with the 334th infantry, re-
turned home from Camp Sherman,
honorably discharged from the army.
Lloyd Settler who served in France
with the 131 field artillery, Battery E,
has arrived at Newport News, Va,
from France.
Lowell Schaublin has arrived home
on furlough from Camp Sherman.
Lowell has been convalescing at the
base hospital as result of influenza
and pneumonia contracted overseas.
Wilbur Howe, now in France, is ex-
pected to be sent to Oxford Universe
ty for three months course arranged
for American soldiers.
Prof. II. w. Berky and Eddie Stauf-
fer highlighted the meeting of the
Bluffton Community Assn with talks
on their experiences in the army.
A photograph of Earl Good and
several of his buddies who are in
France has been placed in the News
window.
District numbur school, taught
by Reno Davidson, is listed with the
roster of Junior Red Cross Banner
schools.
The committee of the Red Cross
making loo pinafors and 20 surgeons
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our relatives, friends and
neighbors for their sympathy ex-
tended to us in our sorrow and loss
of our beloved baby son and brother,
William Frederick Lehman. We also
wish to thank Rev. V. C. Oppermann
for his consoling message, the Diller
funeral home, the pallbearers and
floral donors and all those sending
cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Villas Lehman &
Son Roger Gene
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-16
Mt. Cory

Mrs. Walter McVey formerly of
Mt. Cory underwent major opera
tion at the McComb hospital last
week. Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Steininger of this place.
DR.. A. E. King, purchased the Joe
Naylor, property on Main street. The
Naylor family are moving on a farm
near Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Jones were
recent callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Jones.
Mrs. Van Scoder and Mrs. Fruchey
of Pandora, were recent dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bal
lister.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kramer were
Friday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Holmes.
A minor fire caused slight damage
to the Sina Burns house, Sunday.
Pvt. and Mrs. Scott Kramer of
Findlay, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore
and children of Lincoln Park, Mich,
| were recent callers on Mr.. and Mrs
w. B. Kramer.
| Mrs. Larena Guin called Sunday
evening on Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Jones
and Mrs. Laura Ghaster and daugh-
ter Ruth.
Mrs. Arlo Doty: Mrs .Larena Guir
were in Bluffton shopping, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kramer called
on Mrs. Clara Bauman and children
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kramer called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ami Nonnamaker
Sunday evening. They also attend
ed services at Bethesda church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kramer called
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-16
Do you want
a job like this?

WANT A JOB where every
w hour you work is an hour
that helps win the war?
Want a job that gives you a
chance to increase your skill, or
learn a new one? A job that
gives you new experiences, new
friends?
Then join the Women's Army
Corps and take over a vital job
in the Army.
For full details about the
WAC, apply at any u. S. Army
Recruiting Station. Or write:
The Adjutant General, 4415
Munitions Bldg, Washington
Is, ID. c. (Women in essential
war industry must have release
from their employer or the
U. S. Employment Seryice.)