davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-07

Juice from the parings as it gives
q lovely colOred sirup. While par
ings are cooking remove stones and
cover each layer OF peaches With q
generous half cup Of sugar in q
porcelain kettle and pour the hot
strained juice over sugar and
peaches and cook until tender and
sirupy. Seal boiling hot in hot jars;
3 or 4 pounds at a time will fill 4
pint or 2 quart jars, which is all
l try to do every few days.
\
CANNING CORN?
MIXED VEGETABLE RELISH.
REQUESTED by Mrs. M. M. w.,
Wdshington.J
Several years ago / had a recipe
for canning corn by the salt method.
l have lost the recipe and would
appreciate help soon. l remember
the recipe went something like this: {:
or 8 cups corn to ! cup salt. 1t
was put In a large pan In layers,
drew its own juice in about an hour
and then itswaS cooked for short
time and then canned. To use, it
had to be soaked overnight-but it
Is delicious. No doubt some one
living in the county still cans corn
by this method.
l have a very fine mixed vege-
table relish recipe" which I always
make in the fall. Will be glad to
send 1T in II any one is interested.
1t uses SO many vegetables In sea-
son now.
BOILED FROSTING.
THANKS to Mrs. H. J. G.,
Takoma Park.)
In response to the request from
Mrs. c. E.. from Arlington, should
like to submit the following recipe:
Boiled frOstiny: Put in saucepan
lia cups sugar, y cup cold water,
dash Of cream OF tartar. Mix these
well and cook tor or minutes,
no longer. While this is heating,
beat the whites of eggs and pour
the sugar and water over the egg
whites, beating all constantly for
about 3 or minutes. Add vanilla.
Spread on cake immediately.
I'm sure that Mrs. c. E. beats her
frosting too long after pouring the
sirup over egg whites, because If she
does. the frosting will harden and
crack when the cake is cut.
My frosting never hardens and
has been very popular with all of
our friends. It will not harden
even If it STANDS overnight, but my
cakes seldom last that long. If you
have any further question, let me
know and 1 shall be glad to give
Mrs. c. E. more help on 1t.
X X
CANDIED PEEL.
Thanks to Mrs. X. C. j.,
Wdshington)
For M. B. c., Hyattsville. Orange
and Lemon: Soak overnight in cold
water to cover. Drain, cover with
fresh hot water and simmer slowly
until tender-for from 80 to so min
Hr.nt ntvH -S-
Evening star., 1944-09-07

3 p.m. to II pm.
1888 Eye st. NV.
to do Eeneral assist
previous experience
working conditions
>dS SHOE STORE,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-27
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
"The Authority on Authorities"

on to the game in No Trumps.
West led the I Of his partners
spades. the 10 being played
promptly by South from the dunn.
my and East sagely using his Q
instead of the A. South avidly
scored with his * and led toward
dummy's clubs. West came IN
with the A and led back his spade
s, so that East ran five tricks in
the suit, setting South tWo tricks
Simple thinking should have
shown South the ACCESSIBILITY Of
playing low on the first trick,
banking his spade X, letting East
win with the @. Now see what
would happen. If East continued
the suit South could win the sec
ond or third round, having the J
III dummy. Then he could have led
a club, hoping West had the A.
That proving the case, he could
have walked home with either 10
or II tricks, depending on whether
East used his spade A on the Sec
onQ trick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-27
AVOID TOO RAPID PLAY

EVERY ONCE in a while q
qulck-minded player, who IS proud
of his reputation for speedy think
ing. comes to grief because he
overdoes il One danger of strain
ing to be faster than the other
fellow is the tendency it causes to-
ward acting before thinking. espe-
cially in situations which seem to
be comfortable by habit. Such a
habit is that of winning a trek
with a once-guarded king when
ever you get a chance to DO It.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-27

~cyC.a-npS she SU0t a dcmana|u.
glance toward her brother Nlckv.
who looked into his cup for an IN
slant and sand, 81 wonder what
Druc wants"
Ma]d tuivcrv made p little
shusH.ug motion with one brown
Ella" but Glanced eagerly at Conrad.
That is not a name | or Alcxia
wish 80 hear uttered in this house,
said Conrad with really astonishing
command and dignity.
Milky ELEGANT face and small
crimson mouth looked fectinglv a
l.ttIc ugly; but ha lifted his cup
again without replying.
Rather abruptly said that I mad
TO get back 20 my patient and Peter
Huber strengthened suddenly, put
down his cup and said something DO
lite 70 AlcXja. She didn't look at
Peter as She nodded to his polite
murmur; then he walked across the
hail beside me and started 4p the
great stairway when | did.
At the curve ! glanced down.
Go w. ,l..''lT p~'ile'l-E AdlI III
"yi go e.'"'f' h'F crimson SUIT a
.pg1 =, l'.''' SUI No'os, "ei PeallS
Her head was bent ! I.ttle thought
I'1?, a''' me- vas III { FACE
"E"'", ~ i.'e ~ 'i..uo''"oin Deau-
}, 4 MY Hl "l43''4Eli8 c'ueiIF'
lJ!, ! l"oN,N a. ->'eN! ana S""
JH@s''S ."e In nm d Suu1t, III
Iel'l''Dis MY u my ieu mouth d"
u 9oo'.iE q''"'''S j." {af SOY itpose
MIND Cfiyer,s 5arl, La. foco
twisted oyar her Wh.ra stoct r.
l,,t.h NJ ao ma tho sta;rwa9 T,cn
g.. Won't NOV "a. IarG1,~ a1l conlI
M ~onoer s.otbs .iI,r+ gro,n LaInu,
pier Hphar vas stin Win me
when tnrrad alorg tho corridor
toward my patients room. Once
We had passed beyond earshot OF
those in the hall below. he said
Wait 4 minute, Miss-Nurse. I'd
lihe to talk to you. 1t won't take q
moment. Here's q chair"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-27

VII n. C,rte lo,-,el no.
.b,,f Clio Front was
- r4-,.,.c,uad ,rr,da,,,I
gu, 49, c.-7b Fo,.o -
,,i.b b.r ,ba III I'll. ~,
D.. Cl,rd Cbfy.r, t~o~ er,iI
E-.I,,d to-, c,-,b ,,,e ~,
- nm. o,,er-
nh tb. Hrar- t,--,Iy wL;cb
-.I,t,d Cr,io. Gather Co,r,d.
-r Cor,5's ol,r-,-l,. ,,.,,a
49,. ,yho AZ ,r. .;r. h,a bo,aJ
r,--v C-,io. Ni.tv Sc,on-
hr.v,. ,,i, Lr,.L.-. III d.
Is.rar friend of Cr,;g A.,
lI.,,b r,;5 %, the Re-. -,,
,aI4 WOW Creio ,y,s for,d -, h.
..-4s, i've ~nr,v;ous n,eh+ ,dd,,g
"pssvans he bu,Ier s,,d - v9s
81, ,eliaant-Mr Cr.ig ,g.e rtaar.
,, on, Alev, ,-daraa ur,a
,~o'i,,ya before Co,r,d Rrer+ dc
,.yared her Dresenra D-ue told
c,r,b he TRANCE s+orv of her RI
r,,,ce with Craig They married
more ,han , year 400 and Conrad
,is7nnroved Craip's work !, tho
.H,r6matic service summoned h,m
To- WASHINGTON and Druf returned
ia New York Shortly after she
received : letter from Conrad
(Which he claimed Cr7ip had asked
ti,, 70 write, s+a,,,g ne CO, h,d
,esiened 70 enter aviation training
univ ~ discover married men VIZ
,~reIioibIe Conrad sa;d Craio
Wished Drue to divorce him but
nroDisad thew could rar4rrv vyha-
,he training neriod was over Drne
,ot the 3iyorce I'M, never received
.nv -enlv tn rhe letters She wrote
C-aio Now she i determined no,
,o leave unt;l Craio r~tgains con.
seriousness and can talk With her
Or Ch;verv told the STATE roone
chat the hpIIat Ne re-aye3 fror
Cr,igs shoulder WAS a|rcjd4n+aIIS
throwo away. the gnn too ;s miss,
no He w5r7ad sarah not 10 70
,fa+ ANYTHING tbe na+ien+ mich
saw !, delirf.1 T.a.r- Crajg NUN
tIsa eone,h;,g ahor. "yerIo,
loves From the window Sara,
saw Drue ~dis.nn,ar behind = heap,
I''l enc = VIZ" ~ol,'ec'i!'s 4"uuei
Ja.f1 Due entered the SEX roor,
ms. az Cr,ip cried ont pm that.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
II. B. CREWsON HERE

H. B. Crewson, well known travel
ing man, is at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
ELKS ATTENTION

Special meeting tonight at
O'Clock. Reports of committees.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
Methodist Church
Annual Meeting Is
Tomorrow Night

An annual meeting and church
conference will be held at the
Methodist Church tomorrow night
at 80 o'clock in the form of a COW
cred dish supper
The dinner will be followed by
several short reports, message OF
inspiration by the Superintendent
of the Alaska Mission, the Rev. G
Edward Knight, and slides on Porto
Rico.
All friends of the church are cor
daily invited and urged to attend
Mrs. Clifford Robards, Mrs J.@B
Smith, and Mrs. Peter Oswald are
the committee in charge, and all
persons desiring to attend should
contact one of them concerning res
ervations, according to a release
made today by the Rev W. H. Mat
thews, Jr e'++
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
LEADERS OF SEVENTH
DAY ADvENTISTS GIVE
REPORTS, ANNUAL MEET

Reports by the leaders of the
Seventh-Day Adventist C hurc n
given at the annual business meet
ing last Saturday night, in review
of the past years work of the
church, revealed an encouraging
outlook for the new year.
Tithes for the year paid in by
members and forwarded to be used
in general evangelistic and pastoral
work had amounted to $8,22l19, ac-
cording to the treasurer's report
given by Miss Madge Muchmore,
While foreign missions offerings
through the Sabbath School totaled
$66613.
The expenditures for welfare, edu-
cational and Home Missionary &C
'tivities was S460, the treasurer fur
ther reported. The total receipts
were S9,92246
Reporting home missionary activi-
ties. Mrs. John Natterstad, leader,
said that members had distributed
much religious and health litera-
ture, and held many home Bible
studies and given much temperance
instruction.
Pastor H. L. Wood presented plans
for enlarging and extending the
work during the following year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
Vessel DEPARTS
50UTHB0UND; IS =
ARE PASSENGERS

Early Sunday afternoon a steamer
arrived in port southbound, the fol-
lowing passengers coming from
Skagway: Hugh B. Antrim, Arthur
H. Bahnson, Edna Card, r. B. Crew
son, Grace Englert, Lowell Englert
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher, Harry
Harto, Ann Harto, Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Kimes, Mr. and Mrs. Madison
Pvt Cain, Henry Tonkin, Pvt. Ten
ney, Roy E. Thorsen, Jennie Warne
Sgt Wesley, Marjorie Fisher, Joseph
Esolino. j. Jackson, and j. r. Shell.
Taking passage for the south in
midafternoon were, for Seattle: Ed
gar c. Shellworth, Altha o. She'll
worth, Hal M. Marchbanks, Arthur
Wolff. Hawley Sterling, Edna Ster-
ling, Emil White, Thomas Hellan,
Earl Mclaughlin, Hilda Johnson,
Maxine Nostrand, William F. Stew
art. Capt. F. j. Neitzling, Neal M.
Muir, Capt. C. H. Treloggen, and
Sgt. c. M. Smith.
For Vancouver & Ralph Martin,
MildXed Martin, Elizabeth S. Smith,
Norma Callow, Selma Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Shiels. ~
For Prince Rupert-Capt. M. w.
Olson.
For Ketchikan-Mary w. Stew
art, Mrs. Gibson Charles, A. r.
Troyer, Helene G. Johnson, George
Virgins, 1t. Robert Brahan Mrs. w.
Holbrook, Constance Noonan, and
d. A. Noonan
For Wrangell-George Sumption,
Neil Grant, and William Wells. -,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ARE TO OBSERVE
HOLIDAY TUESDAY

The student body of the Juneau
Public Schools was dismissed at 2
O'Clock this afternoon, and will en-
joy a vacation tomorrow in honor
of Washington's birthday. Preced-
ing the early dismissal, patriotic
programs were held in both the
high and grade schools.
Henry Harmon was in charge of
the program held in the high school
gym. High school boys belonging to
the Territorial Guard were present
to form color guard, and the ma
tional anthem was sung by those
assembled. Richard Byrns, head of
the English department, gave talk
on George Washington. The indi-
vidual rooms Of the grade school also
held patriotic programs.
School VII resume at the usual
time on Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21

Deomei also announced that Gen
Ushiroku has been appointed Vice
Chief of the Army and General
Staff, and Lit. Gen Ida has been
named Commander in Chief of the
Army, Central District.
No mention is made of new as
signments of Nagano or Sugiyama.
In the Imperial communique it is
asserted that japanese Army and
Navy forces at Truk sank two Am
erican cruisers and damaged one
aircraft carrier and one unidenti-
fled warship
Tokyo also claimed that 81 AM
erican planes were downed in the
big attack on Truk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
. liberty SHIP
DREANSUpAT
alaska DOCK
Continued from Page one)

10 a troopship was ordered by the
war Shipping Administration de-
pie the fact She suffered major
lissures in Alaska waters on March
3. 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
oPERAToRs QUESTIONED

WARRINGTON, Feb. 81 - Sen
tor Homer Ferguson of Michigan,
active member Of the Truman Com
migtee, said all operators of Liberty
ships have been questioned con-
osrning any structural defects. and
learned from other sources the pos
sibility OF installing special rein
forcing Of al Liberty ships used
rs troop carutfs.
Officials OF the Maritime Commits
sion declined to comment beyond
aging the Christopher Greenup
Was built By the Oregon shipbuild-
ing Corporation Of Portland and
was delivered last March Is.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
Have a portrait artist take your
picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite
Federal Building. Phone 294. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
HEAVY Loss
AT TRUK IS
CONFIRMED
Tokyo Makes Admission
Great Shakeup in
Commands
Continued from Page One)

installations.
Domei. news agency, says Emper-
or Hirohito personally installed TOTO
in his new post.
Premier TOTO has also been serv-
ing as War Minister, head of the
Munitions Industry, Commerce and
Education.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
EASTERN STAR

Juneau Chapter No. 7, Tuesday
February %, pm. Initiation. Re.
freshments. az
ALICE BROWN,
adv. Secretary. aA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-21
FALSE ALARM SUNDAY

Answering an alarm at 80 yester-
day evening at o'clock, the Juneau
Fire Department found the call to be
nothing but a false alarm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23

Irish, the mon
grei mascot of an
American troop
company, scam
pering proudly
down the gang
way of a trans
port ship as a
soldier holds the
leash to keep in
check the eager
fighter, that is
being transferred.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-21
Findlay Sergeant Is
Wounded Fourth Time

Staff Sergt. Kenneth w. Coppes,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Coppes,
of near Findlay, has been wounded
in action for the fourth time, his
parents have been notified. He was
reported wounded in France Aug
ust 10.
Sergeant Coppes, who has been
overseas two years, was first wound
ed at Salerno, Sept. 9, 1943, and
again in January and February of
this year. All of his wounds have
been slight, according to official noti-
fications. He has two brothers in
the army, Pfc. Warren Coppes in
France and Pvt. James Coppes, be-
lieved en- route overseas.
Pfc. Arthur Kistler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Kistler of Detdoit,
former Findlay residents, has been
wounded a second time. He was
wounded in July while landing at
Saipan and the parents have just
learned that he was wounded again
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-21
War Prisoner Aid Is
Sought By Farmers

More than 100 applications for
German prisoners of war to work
on Putnam county farms have been
received by County Agent L. C.
Holtkamp, he reported in announcing
that these prisoners are available
for this type of work.
Imprisoned at Defiance, the Ger
mans have asked to work and are
kept under armed guard.
The prisoners are available in
groups of five or 10, depending on
the number of guards available
They cannot be away from camp
longer than II hours in each "a
and must be kept in the same field.
Noon meals are furnished by the
prison camp.
The farmer must provide means
of transportation to and from the
camp for which he receives one cent
per mile per person. He also is
required to provide clean drinking
water. The camp will bill the farm
er for this labor and the workers
receive only 80 cents per day from
the total payment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-21
HANCOCK COUNTY
Lend-Lease To Russia
Invaluable Says
Findlay Officer

Lieut.. Col. John Grimm, home on
leave after two years in Iran with
the motor transport corps, was in
that country from the outset of its
development as a lend-lease base and
saw its growth and expansion from
the beginning.
Addressing the Rotary Club, at
Findlay, Colonel Grimm said the
volume of lend-lease supplies to Rus
sia was tremendous and its delivery
enabler the Russians to turn the
tide against the enemy in that war
theater.
Colonel Grimm described the OBJ
stacles which had to be overcome.
"The trip to the Russian border
started at a point in the lowlands
where the temperature was 130 de-
grees in the shade and traversed
mountains 10000 feet high where
temperatures dropped to 80 degrees
below zero. The anti-freeze re-
quired was of large volume and
helped account for the shortage in
this country, he said.
Large numbers of trucks were lost
over steep precipices and traffic on
the road became so heavy that con-
| trolls had to be set up.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-21
Dog Saves Farmer
From Bull

A shepherd dog is credited with
saving the life of Brice Wood, Find
lay, when he was attacked by a bull.
Knocked to the ground by the bull,
Wood regained his feet and attempt
ed to leap over a fence and at the
same time whistled for his dog,
"Scotty".
The bull charged again, knocking
Wood to the ground and pinning him
against a fence. He suffered a
fractured collar bone and rib in
juries.
The dog grabbed the bull by a
hind leg and attracted the animal
away from his victim. Mr.. Wood
was taken to the Findlay Hospital.
Wood held the bulls horns when
he was attacked and kept from be-
ing gored.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-21
"Liberators" Will Aid
Veterans And Kin

A World War II veterans organl-
cation, the "Liberators" will soon
include representation from Lima,
F. H. Snyder, temporary chairman
for this area, said.
The group, which had its origin
in Celia, Sicily, shortly after the in
vasion of that island in October,
1913, seeks to secure complete re-
habilitation of all servicemen who
participate in this war.
Rehabilitation will cover hospitali-
zation, employment and other bene-
fits and will extend to the widows
and children of men who do not
return.
The "Liberators" propose to be a
representative voice for the war vet
Grams and a liasion agent between
them and the government.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-21

and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Moore and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Moore.
Afternoon callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hall and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle McCarty and
son, Mrs. Eva Moser and son Nor
ris and daughter Rosella spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hover and son of near Kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mertz of Ada
called at the Charles Montgomery
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Montgom-
cry spent Tuesday in North Balti-
more.
Mrs. c. E. Klingler spent the
week end with Rev. and Mrs. W. E.
Coldiron of Birmingham, Michigan.
Mrs. Lenore Montgomery called on
Mrs. Catherine Welsh in Findlay,
Monday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-21

Camp Barkley, Texas, but Pvt. Jack
Malloy, former clerk in the Hancock
County Treasurer's office, wrote they
were in a quandary for a while, try
ing to figure what they really were
doing,
A CT from Tennessee "shucked"
his peas; one from Idaho "podded"
his; George from Missouri "husked"
his and Malloy, being from Ohio,
"shelled" his.
Then the mess sergeant, who halls
from Texas, barked, "Get on the ball
with those peas. They've got to be
hulled in time for support"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-21
Asphalt Mix Drained
Into Sewers

An estimated 5000 gallons of a
liquid asphaltic mixture, being heat
ed for application on a Carey road
project poured into Findlay's sewers
Tuesday of last week when someone
opened valve on a 10000 gallon
tank car on siding of the Nickel
Plate Railroad.
The asphaletic material had been
shipped here to Clair J. Laffey, con-
tractor, who said the loss would APP
proximate $500. 1t was not deter
mined who turned the valve. The
car was near manhole.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-21
Fall Fatal To Ada Man

Jay H. McElroy, 66, of Ada, died
in Lima Memorial hospital at 30
o'clock Sunday morning from a skull
fracture sustained in a fall down
basement stairs about 4:30 p. m.
Saturday.
He was found unconscious and
taken to Lima Memorial hospital
An x-ray examination revealed a
skull fracture.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon in the Ada Church
of Christ. Interment was in Wood
lawn cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-21
Labor Problem Serious
In Fall Harvesting

Harvest of corn and soybeans
constitute the main problem con-
fronting the Putnam county farm
labor committee, it was learned from
County Agent L. c. Holtkamp.
A total of 452 combines and 122
corn pickers are being used in Put
nam county, the committee has been
told, while farmers expect to have
40 per cent of the corn picked and
95 per cent of the soybeans har-
vested.
This means that each corn picker
must cover about 226 acres and each
combine must work an average of
100 acres.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-21
Drought Causes $50
Ton Honey Decrease

Production of honey at Delphos
will reach only 500 tons this year,
as compared with near $50 tons in
other years, according to Walter
Leininger, Jr., a member Of the bee
association in Delphos. He blamed
the drought in July for the decreased
production.
A plant to process honey is sit
uated at Delphos and is now open
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-21
Substitute Name On
Judicial Ballot

The name of Judge Moran B.
jenkins of the Lima municipal court
will be placed on the non-partisan
ballot in Allen county for the No
vember 7 general election as sub
stitute for the late Judge Neal L.
Lora who was unopposed for re-
election to the common pleas court
bench. Judge Jenkins was nominat-
ed for common pleas judge by the
Allen county Republican Central
Committee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-21
All Of KentOn's 104
Seniors Return

The senior class of Kenton High
school established some kind of a
record recently when Principal Chas.
w. Secoy reported every member of
last years junior class had returned
for the 1944-45 term. The class
numbers 104.
This is the first time such a rec
ord has been attained at Kenton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-21
Set Health Contest For
Babies At Putnam

Arrangements are being made to
hold the annual Baby Health contest
at the 1914 Putnam county fair at
Ottawa October under the sponsor
ship of Ottawa Kiwanis club.
The fair will be held from Octo-
ber 3 through October 7. The baby
health contest will take place from
10 a. m. to 2 p. m. October 5 with
pediatrician from outside Putnam
county examining the babies.
DR.. H. A. Neiswander, Putnam
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-21
ArmOrsville

Mrs. Carl McCafferty, Miss Mar
garet Guider called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Guider and daughter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Moore and
daughter returned home Sunday
evening after spending couple of
weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Nonnamaker
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-21

county health commissioner, is super
vising the contest. Children from
Putnam county only will be eligible.
One division will be for babies be-
tween three and six months and the
second for those between six months
and one year.
Entries are being accepted at the
Putnam county health office in the
courthouse. Prizes of S. for first
and $3.50 for second place will be
awarded the contest winners.