davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08

LONDON, Dec. 7-LP'-Amerl-
can soldiers, many of whose COM
rades were killed in recent "
bomb attack on southern England,
will help patch up blitzed London
to provide temporary cover for
thousands of homeless who face
a bleak winter, it was announced
today
Flying bombs continue to fall on
southern England, another attack
being launched tonight. At least
two of the missiles were shot down
by antiaircraft fire.
General Eisenhower has assign
ed 5000 American Army Engineers
and others skilled in building trades
to join Brities Tommies and civil
liam laborers in repairing the 7OO,-
600 bonb-damaged London homes
that can still be made habltable
and to erect temporary huts. -
Eisenhower asked that Anerl-
cans share in mending London.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08

tnlS mOntn by voluntary HleLnOQS,
he told the Senate War Investigat
ing Committee, but cautioned:
If recurring shortages are tc
be prevented in key industries
the War Manpower Commission
must have statutory backing for
it's regulations preventing workers
from leaving key industries ano
prohibiting civilian employers
from hiring above fixed quotas:
In a spirited exchange with Sen
ator Ferguson (R-Mich), Krug
testified that only so workers net)
had been added in tire manufac
turing plants since last spring
because the commission needed
more teeth
why haven't they the teeth
to do the job?" Ferguson demand
ed.
Primarily because Congress
refused to vote National Ser
vice law ne said.
If the war agencies had the
SdIllS COlll1 VI ONGI WOIhGIS d.
they nave had over the flow Of
materials, he said, ''the manpowe1
problem would have been solved 81
The immediate deficiencies
Krug said, are being solved by
such means as:
l. Nation wide recruiting by
ORGANIZED labor.
2. Scaling down of civilian pro.
duction in critical labor areas.
3. Plant-to-plant surveys looking
to the establishment of financial
and other incentives" to workers
to keep them on the job.
a. Constant consultations among
key war agencies.
Undersecretary of War Patter-
son told news conference that
Secretary Stimson's call last Jan.
uary for a National Service Act
remains the firm policy of the
War Department.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
AMERICAN SOLDIER
TO FACE TRIAL IN
NOBLEMAR'S DEATH

LONDON. Dec T. R p v t..
George E. Smith, Jr., of Pitts
burgh, Pa, today was charged
with murder and Pvt. Leonard S..
Wijpacha, of Detroit, Mich, with
being an accessory in the fatal
shooting of Sir Eric Teichman, 60,
former veteran British diplomat,
on the grounds of his estate at
Honingham, Norfolk, Sunday.
The soldiers were charged in a
U. S. military court and will be
tried before a military tribunal.
The announcement came from
headquarters of the U. S. Strategic
Air Forces in Europe. indicating
that the accused men were Air
Force although they were des-
cribed only as soldiers. s.
Conviction for murder by t h e
court martial would make manda-
tory a penalty of death or life
imprisonment.
The Air Force announcement
said the trial court would be con-
vened "as soon as final details of
the investigation are completed
and preparations can be made. "
Sir Eric was fatally shot Sunday
at ernoon shortly after he left his
mansion, birmingham Hall, to
investigate shots which he suspect
ed were fired by trespassing hunt
ers. He was unarmec.
The next day discovery that the
fatal bullet came from a Amerl-
can Army rifle led the search to
a nearby American camp. To
nights announcement said U. S.
military police and Norfolk au-
thorities cooperated closely in the
investigation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
BRITISH WARSHIPS
AND INFANTRY HIT
GREEK ELIAS UNITS

ATHENS, Dec. 7.-P)- British
VarShips, planes, tanks and rifle
men blasted at centers of Greek
lttlSt resistance around the Aero
polls and near the Piraeus today.
As ancient Athens rocked again
to the roar of artillery and the
Clatter Of machineguns. a British
destroyer and two motor launches
joined the fray. the Royal Navy
announcing their guns set fire
At an Elias strongpoint near the
harbor.
Ihrty-fve Elias officers and 400
Las troops have been taken pris-
oAeT by the British to date. There
aS been no official figure issued
yet On British casualties. Wild
shooting Greek civil police have
accounted for at least two British
Casualties.
6eduflghters strafed Communist
ceAterS Oh the slopes of Mount Hy-
Mettus' southeast of Athens. Smoke
Vuld be seen rising from the sub
~o Of Kaissariani. Communist
stronghold and Working-class dis
y east of the Acropols where
ne paratroopers are cleaning up.
considerable Elias fire has been
uIee'ed from this area.
Hhle Premier George Papana-
uEtou, whose government the Bri-
u are supporting, declared thai
u, rf Elias armed auxiliary of the
lam party. was "plunging Greece
A1o civil War;" the Elias them
wives issued communicate charg'
-s mat Papandreou had failed tt
r1lDN traitors and had kept pro
pvEMans IN the government serv
avg >lnce the liberation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
PAPER IS NEEDED
BADLY, WPB SAYS
Jaycees Announce Fina
Details OF Scrap Sal
wage Campaign

In connection with t h Junior
Chamber of Commerce paper sal
wage campaign. which will open
Sunday with a city-wide collection,
telegram was received yester-
day by Jaycee leaders from
George K Snow, state salvage
manager of the War Production
Board, saying. "wastepaper is still
the number one critical shortage,
and national and regional offices
are urging renewed and Increased
efforts in paper salvage and con-
servation".
IAN Eastern paper mill has less
than eight days operating supplies
on hand, according to the last re-
port. Urge people to make your
next drive the biggest yet, Snow
continued.
Campaign leaders reported last
night that final and detailed plans
Continued on Page Seven; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
LARGEST AIRFIELD
Huge Plant In Canada Built
By U. S. Engineers

EDMONTON, Alta, Dec. 7-Ca-
madam press)-Carved out of for
est and farmland at Namao, 10
miles north Of here. a $1,000, 900
airport described by officials of the
Northwest Division. United States
Engineers. as the largest in the
area, in North America, is in op-
Grafton.
The field is used by the United
States Army Air Forces, has two
all-concrete runWays about 1000
feet long and the airfield itself
covers more than $500 acres of
ground.
Commanding officer is Maj. Ted
F. Durham of Baton Rouge, La.
The airport becomes the property
of the Canadian government when
the U. S. releases it
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
Jap Bombers Blast
u. S. Saipan Bases
And Destroy BIG

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7-CP-Jap-
anse bombers seeking to halt B-29
raids on the enemy home lands, at
tackled Saipan Wednesday morn
ing destroying one Superfortress
and damaging two others.
The Navy, announcing the raid
today, said that six of the ten twin
engined enemy bombers were shot
down by anti aircraft fire from
ships in the ha:bor at Saipan and
from gun emplacements ashore
Only a few bombs were dropped
on the B-29 base in the Western
Pacific Marianas, the Navy said.
In addition to the bombing, the
Japanese planes carried out STRAIT,
ing runs against American posi-,
tons. One man was killed, one
wounded seriously and number
of others slightly wounded during
the raid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
Churchill Put
lpderFiire0n
|(teekPoliciies
I'll Debate In Commons
TS.beduled As Roper
cussiions Rise

LONDON. Dec. 7.-(P) =,
,, Lo, fire at home and
G l.aod for British interven-
l es1 IN Greek and Italian IN
t ,s,n, j affairs, Prime Minis
t +sr 'C(hurchill's government n3!ll
lS defend its foreign policy
VII 'l,,o W.T. amid general ex-
.,sal++ 9ti that it will argue
ps.'f bsllot box - not blood
l III, w. must settle political
s S;tfprences in liberated lands.
w. =. romained unknown whether
,.' H. himself. Foreign Secre-
l ..r Anti Anthony Eden, or both, would
' 'a.s I ayer the House of Commons
INV .as..p assignment intensified by
' a''+ declaration by Secretary OF
cute sn Edward stettinius, placing
, s,s' limited States on record IN ia
u uo NJ complete freedom OF politi-
WI .ction for the people of Greece.
VI The Yorkshire Post reported that
~ ard Halifax, Britain's ambassa
nv in Washington, will have been
.',trcted to leave Mr.. Stettinius
; IN M doubt of the unfavorable re-
s,in' in Britain to his previous
ra+, on Britain's attitude toward It.
,Fs Count Carlo Sforza,
A, protests against use of Brit
III troops 10 quell Greek civil
rrte piled up from Labor and Lib
eal groups. an urgent summons to
attend a Comm ons debate went out
ID rally government supporters
AGAINST the possibility that divis-
imal vote might be sought on the
issue.
Although there was scant ikeli-
hood that the government would be
Ctthrown, criticism of its for
elm policy reached perhaps the
ludest level since Churchill be-
came premier,
The uneasineSs was increased by
The sharply-stated American poll
g Of hands-off Europe's internal
affairs
That lmeasiness was underscor-
I'd in London Evening News edi-
Continued on Page Five; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
ENEMY PARATR0OP
THREAT IS ENDED
MacArthurs' Men Execute
Daring Maneuver
Near Ormoc
MacARTHUR'S H E A D.
QUARTERS, PHILIPPINES,

MacARTHUR'S H e A D.
QUARTERS, PHILIPPINES,
Dec. 8. - (Friday) - R-
American forces in three SEN
sational moves, seized the
center of the Japanese Yama-
shita line on the Leyte west
coast, wiped out a 13-ship
Nippon cow infllcting
heavy loss of life and stopped
a spectacular enemy para
troop threat, headquarters
announced today.
An amphibious force composed
of the Yank 77th Infantry Divi-
sion, supported by Navy and Ma
rine elements, sailed around the
south end of Leyte island and
landed December 7 three miles
south of Ormoc, i'll the enemy's
rear.
The landing force just beat an
enemy convoy into Ormoc, prin-
cipal Japanese port on Leyte. AM
erican forces promptly turned up
on it and sank all IS vessels, in
Guiding four large, loaded trans
ports. The Americans also brought
down 81 enemy planes.
Within a few hours the japanese
in desperate diversionary at
tempt 1oosed 200 paratroopers in
an area between two American
airfields on the eastern side OF
the island, scene of the original U.
S. landings. The enemy sky troops
accomplished some sabotage but
most of them we're killed.
By the Ormoc landings. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur said, 1--WE have
seized the center Of the Yama-
shita line from the rear and have
split the enemy's forces in two
Macarthur said the Ormoc land
ings caught the Japanese I'M
awares and drove a wedge be-
Continued on Page Five; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
General Romulo Recounts
ReinuQsion Of Homeland

but was speaking as solder who
was on Bataan and escaped.
Romulo told the House OF the
naval Commandment, sonorous as
an organ" of the rocket ships
laying lines of explosives like
embroidery along the shore.
And he told of the men who did
the job:
"Now, going over the side. they
grinned their clean young grlns and
flipped thumbs up and they said
to me as l looked al them from
he bridge: For Batsan. -
The stirring story carried
through the early phases of the
oneration itself. They were not
being thrown back anywhere as far
as our glasses could see. Only
those who were left on the beach
and in the water who could not
go on"
There was special pride in his
Continued on Page Five; Col. !,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08

"ASHINGTON, Dee. 7-R-The
,'le man in the old blue serge suit
''OAeo Ike college professor.
0uI ne was talking of shot and
' T Of men and dying.
me U. S. House Of Representa-
N5eS listened in rapt silence.
,is a half hour, the little man
r ~o nov the Philippine islands
u invaded by Americans.
ne was the first off General Mac
'" ~ S landing boat.
,r, lelt the soil OF my own land
wv under my BOOTS" he said,
5s- 1 III MS voice you could almost
SnoR. VIZ 'i'N "
..s IT. was the report" that Briga-
n.y.. General Carlos P. Romulo
n I,V'lilsed the House when he left
w., " jo'A that invasion He left as
inn 1,ueAt commissioner of the Phil
r. rnleS With seat in the House,
VILE back to that same position
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
SUPERF0RTS HIT
MuKDEN, TOKYO;
DOWN 6 PLANES
One BIG Reported Lost In
Daylight Manchurian
Raid

WASHINGTON, Dec. T.
.(P) - Sixty-three japanese
planes were shot down or
damaged today as China-bas-
ed Superfortresses fought
their way into Manchuria and
bombed an aircraft plant at
Mukden and other military
detectives.
This was the Superforts' biggest
bag of enemy planes.
On the third anniversary of
Pearl Harbor Tokyo also was hit
by bombs from two B-29's-out
from oaipan primarily on wea-
Their reconnaissance mission.
A goth Air Force communique
said one Superfort was lost to en-
envy action in the daylight strike
into Manchuria. 1t reported that
"unobserved to excellent bombing
results were attained in the
strikes at varied targets.
The heavily-armed Superforts
shot down rs enemy fighters for
certain, probably brought down IL
others and damaged "a, the COM
munique said.
A large task force Of B-29'
participated in the raid, the COM
munique said, adding that it was
a continuation of the campaign
against Japanese war production. "
Japanese broadcasts admitted
damage in both Mukden and the
port of Dairen but declared darn
-ss------.r=--44-----.s.2
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
POLICE SEEKS KILLER
Man Stays Father-in-Law And
Two Law Officers

CARTERET, N. , Dec. 7.-lR
Municipal, State and railroad
police are combing woods ana
fields near here for a fugitive,
State Police l.. Albert Varrelman
said had shot and killed his father
in-law and two Carteret policemen
and had injured two other mem
hers of the municipal force.
varrelman identified the fugitive
as Daniel Bodinar.
Bodinar was described by 1t.
Varrelman as about q or % years
old. five feet seven inches tall,
lieht-haired, with full face and
large eyes and was wearing a
light colored topcoat when last
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
Krug Seeks To Penalize
Labor Ignoring War Jobs

- WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-(P)-Chairman j. A. Krug
Of the War Production Board called Congress today for
penalties against employers employees who ignore de-
channellng labor toward key jobs
present shortage of 81 900 workers will be
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08

Continued on Page Five; Col. 2
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08

Continued on Page Five; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
FORECAST

North Carolina: Cloudy with rain
and rather cool Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
Agasta Shoppe 117 South Main Street

 Albert Bros, Sidney J. Albert
 20 Judd Street Aliens Cut Rate Perfumers 90 Bank Street - Near Center Street Allied Insulation Co. Ill Grand Street Buckingham Bldg. El.. Ann's Style Shop
 116 Bank Street Arch Preserver Shoe Shop Hayes q Jones l0s Grand Street Army and Navy Store Bank and Grand Streets Bedford, Inc. se Bank Street " BIakeslee's Furs
 99 North Main Street Brock-HaIl Dairy, Inc.
 34 EngeIwOOd Avenue John Byron Coal Co.
 IS Center Street Carlson Furniture Stores
 Naugatuck = OakvllIe >{t Case Clothes
 196 Mill Street Chatfield & ChatfieId, Inc.
 eA Benedict Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29

chasss during :the 5th :, War Loan Drive. Think ofthe tired, the maimed, the captured and the dying. Then stop thinking and start buying.
 Our job is to put excuses aside and make the 5th War Loan Drive the one to be proud of: Let's get in there and fight beside our boys. Let's all buy more bonds-and buy them toaayl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29

%%TErs face ifS ST 6sItoughest stage of l. the war has arrived-it's 1914, Americal - :.
 Thisyear men aren'tjust tbintiy of attacking the enemy on the. bloody invasion fronts. They're doing it-nov and it's costing lot of them their lives.
 Think of this bard when you're tbjnking of doubling your bond pur-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29

TM THIS ADVERTISEMENT China Shop - w. Easton Smith
 q Center Street Clyne Glass Shop
 20 HsrTis6n Avenue Dodge Clothes Factory Branch l4AS South Main Street Epicure Shop, Inc. n West Main Street Everybody's Market, Inc.
 5e East Main Street
 The Farer News Co. Wholesale Distributors of Newspapers and Magazines Fishman's Remnant Shop 60 South Main Street '' Fitzgerald and Platt, Inc. 1 East Main Street T2 Freedman's, Inc. 7 Sl Bank Street
 Fulton Markets ,'r One in Your NeighbOrhoOd BE. Goodrich Silvertown Store
 229 West Main Street F. & w. Grand 5-1O-25c Store
 Mo Bank Street Crieve, Bisset & Holland
 A2 North Main Street Hampson, Mintie, Abbott Inc. el-ee West Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
5~ WAR LOAN
Service Shoe Store 17S Bank Street

Service Shoe Store 17S Bank Street Silver Cut-Rate Liquor Stores Il West Main Street So East Main Street J. E. Smith Co.,, Inc.
 6S Benedict Street
 State Paint Co.
 217 South Main Street
 Steve's Market a 2S0-2S4 South Main Street
 Sugenheimer's 64 Bank Street illivan's - Boys and Mems Wear 60 Bank Street
 Topps, Inc.
 55 Center Street
 United Mems Shop 1S-H South Main Street United Tyre Sales Co.,, Inc.
 se Jefferson Street Up-To-Date Fur Shop
 157 South Main Street a Verriker Paint & Wallpaper Co. IA South Main Street - Cor. of scovin Street Waterbury Heating Co.
 8 Spring Street Windsor Curtain Shop, Inc.
 m Bank Street
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-09
Rites For Mrs. Mdry
GdHLinger Monday

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Garlinger,
73, a native of Orange township,
died suddenly of heart attack last
Friday afternoon at her home in
Findlay.
Funeral services were held last
Monday in the Coldren funeral home,
Findlay and burial was in a ceme-
terry at that place.
Her parents were William and
Margaret (Markley) Elzey. In
1890 she was married to Seth S.
Garlinger, who died in 1887.
Survivors include daughter, Mrs.
Goldie Mcdowell McComb; two sons,
Elzey Garlinger, Lucasville; and
Perry Garlinger, Fostoria; a sister,
Mrs. S. j. Littrick, Akron; and
three brothers, Hiram and Frank
Elzey Ada; and Charles Elzey, To-
ledo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-09
Census Recently Completed
Shows 939 Adults Attend
Regularly
Non Church Going Adults Mum.
Der 597; Survey Includes
679 Families

Of 1895 persons listed in the
Bluffton community religious survey
conducted under auspices of the
Bluffton Ministerial association, 939
over Is years of age are commune
cant members of churches.
This figure is nearly twice as
large as the number of non-church
goers over Is, who total SGT.
In making the survey, church
workers visited 679 fmailies, and the
report showed there were only seven
residences in the town not included
in the religious census.
Total number of adults who at
tended some church regularly was
listed at S79, with 661 reporting they
do not attend with regularity.
There are So families in the towr
where husband and wife are enrolled
in different churches, and in IL in.
stances the father, mother and child.
ren all attend different churches.
Of the 939 church members re.
siding in the town, 103 are mem.
bers of churches not in the Blufftor
area.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-09
Fury OF
Wintry Northeaster
In New Locations

Wayne Harris has moved from the
Russell Montgomery property on
North Jackson street into the Mrs.
Josephine Carnahan property ON
South Lawn avenue recently vacated
by Paul Detwiler. Detwiier moved
last week into the South Jackson
street property which he purchased
from the G.. Danner estate.
Russell Montgomery is now occupy
ing his North Jackson street proper
ty vacated by Harris.
Leon Hauenstein has moved into
the Harold Montgomery property on
Washington street vacated by Rus
sell Montgomery.
Roy Andrews has moved from the
G. w. Young farm south of Beaver
dam to the Carey May farm one mile
west of Lafayette. Weldon Klingler
who previously occupied the May
place has moved on farm near
Harrod which he recently purchased.
John Weller has moved to a farm
near the Lima State hospital recent
ly vacated by Oliver Amstutz who
moved on farm east of Lima. The
Mrs. Cora Mcclure farm south of
Beaverdam vacated by Weller has
been rented by Jack Graymire.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-09
men, WOMEN FROM
area TO BE LISTED
ON ROLL OF HONOR
Those In Uniform From School
District Or Rural Routes
Will Be HOnOred
Movement Sponsored By Bluff
ton American Legion Post
And Auxiliary

Names of all men and women in
uniform from the Bluffton school
district and Bluffton rural routes
will be placed on Buttons World
War III honor roll, it was determined
this week by the American Legion
and Legion Auxiliary, sponsors of
the project.
Plans to raise funds for the honor
roll were expanded Monday, with the
distribution thruout the business
area of the town of II cans in
which donations may be placed. All
cash contributions are appreciated,
those sponsoring the campaign an
nounced.
Permission to use Bluffton High
school grounds as location for the
honor roll has been granted by the
Bluffton board of education.
Construction of the outdoor dis
play honoring the men and women
in service will be completed in early
spring, and it is planned to dedicate
it with appropriate ceremonies on
Memorial day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-09
Rites Held Tuesday
For Mrs. MeIIinger

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon in the Ebenezer Men
MONTE church for Mrs. Amanda Mel
linger, 81, wife of Levi Mellinger, of
307 S. Main street, who died at
I3:15 =. m. last Saturday in the
Bluffton Community hospital.
Mrs. Mellinger had been ill three
weeks from heart disease.
Rev. Stanley Rupp and Rev. Eli
Steiner officiated at the funeral rites.
Burial was in the Defenseless Men
MONTE cemetery.
Mrs. Mellinger was born in Put
nam county Dec. 21, 1882, the
daughter of David d. and Susannah
(Hochstettler) Diller. She was a
member of the Defenseless Mennon-
ite church and of the Ladies Mis-
sionary society of the church.
In addition to her husband she is
survived by five sisters: Mrs. Peter
Bixel, Mrs. John Wickenbaugh and
Mrs. Ella Neuenschwander, all of
Pandora; Mrs. Alma Bixel, of Bluff
ton; Mrs. Lydia Crawfis of Beaver
dam; and one brother, John A. Dill
Ter, of Bluffton. Two sons and a
daughter died in infancy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-09
Ldynien To Discuss
Church Problems

Discussion of problems disclosed
by the recently completed religious
census of Bluffton will be featured
at a laymen's meeting open to all
men of the churches of Bluffton and
the surrounding community at 8
p. m. next Monday night in the
high school cafeteria.
DR.. c. Henry Smith, Eugene Ben
roth, Chester Stauffer and Mayor
w. A. Howe will be leaders of dis
cussion groups, and Forrest Stein
man will act as chairman.
w. A. Amstutz will lead the sing
ing and Forrest Mumma will ask
the invocation. Refreshments will be
served following the discussion
period.
The meeting is open to all laymen
of Protestant or Catholic faith.
Discussion subjects will be "The
Necessity of Selecting the Church
Home for Family, led by DR.. C..
Henry Smith; Advertising the
Churches of Bluffton", led by Eugene
Benroth; "A Go-To-C Church Cam
paign" led by Chester Stauffer; and
Postwar Planning for the Chuches
of Bluffton", led by Mayor w. A..
Howe.