davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-10
company's combat action against
the japanese on Bougainville Island
Hilleary Wears Radre.

company's combat action against
the japanese on Bougainville Island
Hilleary Wears Badge.
Sergt. Samuel F. Hilleary, jr., Is
Of 1921 Wisconsin avenue NV, has
been awarded the Combat Infantry
Badge for displaying exemplary
conduct in action against the enemy
in France" his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel F. Hilleary, were noti-
fed July IL.
1t. Isadore Small, son Of Mrs. H
Small, 1860 Peabody street NV, has
been awarded the first Oak Leaf
Cluster to both the Distinguished
Flying Cross and the Aid Medal.
A former University of Maryland
student, the Psi Mustang fighter
pilot has accomplished more than
100 combat missions. He Is with the
advanced 10th Air Force base in
Burma.
King Awarded Air Medal.
Second 1t. Charles A. King, Is
former graduate Of Mckinley High
School, has been awarded the Air
Medal with an Oak Leaf Cluster
for Exceptionally meritorious serv-
ice in aerial flight over enemy occu-
pied Continental Europe" as a Mus
tang fighter pilot.
1t. Kings parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry ]. King, live in st. Petersburg,
Fla. Two sisters, Mrs. Ashton w.
Ritch and Mrs. Richard Hill, live
in Washington.
The Air Medal has been awarded
to Nt. Gail R. Holmes, Is, of 1915
North Nicholas street, Arlington,
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Col. Peter ?. SchrideI
Directs All Defense
|0f Recapiured Guam
By FIRST m. PENN 7. KndBALI

Dy FIRST IN. PENN +. KNdBALL.
A Marine corps Combat Public Relations
Omc6T.
OROTE FIELD, Guzm Delayed.
Air defenses Of recaptured Guam
are under the command Of colorful,
District-born, Marine Col. Feter p.
Schrider Of Silver Spring, Nd, a
fireball pitcher for the University OF
Maryland 20 years ago before he
started his career as q leading
marine airman.
The six-foot, gray4haired veteran
OF Nicaragua directs the crack
Evening star., 1944-09-10

mas recently re-
turned on fur
Tough from the
war theater In
Italy. He was
overseas for over
l6 months In
the Mediterra-
mean area and
completed hi 8
50th mission
over italy as pi-
lot 6 q Bill.
1t. B urgess
spent his school
days in Bethes-
do and gradu-
ated from the
Bethesda-Chevy'
Evening star., 1944-09-10

the Air Medal
is now e ing
worn by First
1t. j hn F.
Noonan, jr., %,
bomber pilot, of
318 Cedar ave-
nue., T ko m a
Park, Nd, and
S e c o n d 1t.
G e o r 6 e w.
Downes, bonn
bardier, son of
w. w. Downes
of BAT Seven
teenth sire e t
NV.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

lieutenant twice
brought hak-rid-
died ships back
to base on two
engines, on c e
from inside Ger
many and more
recently from q
bombing mission
over France.
On the latter
operation his
s n p, IauyS
Boys" was hit
by a close fax
burst. immedi-
ately knocking
Evening star., 1944-09-10
pFC Winner Repeats
Feat Of Landing FoIt
/ On Only Two Engines

For extraordinary achievement in
aerial combat, First 1t. Meyer
Tupler, 1928 Concord avenue NV,
pilot OF a Flying Fortress In the
European theater, has bean awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross. The
Evening star., 1944-09-10

Va; StaH Sergt.
Raymond Spicer,
81, gunner, of
1904 E street
Sc; Pvt. Paul
Michael Doukas,
20, aerial gunner, ,
of A31 Chesa-
peake sire e t
NE, and 1t.
George C. Har-
wood. "a, trans
port pilot, of 208
Portland street
Sc.
The first Oak
Leaf Cluster to
thu Air hGoSal
Evening star., 1944-09-10

has been presented to Second Its.
Harold E. Kline, bomber pilot, of
So Bryant street NV; John s..
Warner, Is, bomber copilot, of 625
North Carolina avenue Sc, and
Joseph j. Walters, graduate Of Mil
lard West Point Preparatory School.
The second Oak Leaf Cluster to
Evening star., 1944-09-10

1t. J. r. Noonan, Jr. The Good Con-
duct Medal has been awarded to
Staff Sergt. L. L. Everett OF 8l1
Twenty-second street NV. and Le-
roy H. Harrison, technician, fifth
grade, of 662 Twenty fourth street
NE,
Evening star., 1944-09-10

marine fighter
sQuadrons which
few In from 3
carr ier shortly
after D-day and
now are operat-
ing from the for
mer Japa n ese
air strip ON
Orote Peninsula,
captured after
one Of the blood
lest b q titles Of
the Guam cam
paign.
Under his per-
sonal supervision
~ q rSrA ~rn,,nA
Evening star., 1944-09-10

commanded by serst. d. A. Rector.
Col. Karl Truesdell, jr., of 1886
Forty-fourth street NV.
Tech. Sergt. Vernon P. Caldwell,
%, engineer and gunner on the Fly
Ing Fortress FLAX Palace, has been
awarded the DFC for "extraordi-
Evening star., 1944-09-10

MUSTANG LEADER-First 1t.
Monte Weaver, former WASH
ington Senator pitcher and
now q controller of Psi Mus
tangs in their operations over
Europe, Is q member of the
Oldest operational fighter con-
troll wing In the European
Theater.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Burgess on FurIouoh

FIRST 1t. Raymond U. Burgess, jr.
OF 1910 Battery lane, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

Robert P. Ac0rath, 1925 seventeent
street NW., at Corpus Chrigti, Tex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
COMPOSERS Mother Dies

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Dec. Is
GNS) Mrs. Dora Carione, 81, of
Providence. mother Of orchestra
leader and composer, frankie
Carrie. Is dead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
|CeCrushiirIQ
Ship Ready
BY WILLIAM l.. PITTS


The L s Coast Guard ship
MackluaW.- SO coo, 600 worth OF
ice crushing power plant designed
FOR use exclusively on the Great
Lakes VIII be officially accepted
la r4e- ceaEt guard Friday
The ieebrcakcr is now in Lake
Huron on Il iour-day ,hskedown
cruise.
The Up. fifth OF what the
coast guard named the winds
fyrje tJFeHRers. Was baIft- 1T
Toledo by the Toledo Shipbuilding
-Ga-.4+.ka-gh-a 81 h-!t stations dis
placement. the vessel is driven by
Diesel marine cncinrS- generating
fti.ff-t c--r-ty5t+'-r-,- ST. 44teteft. hei
builder say, 20 crush any existing
irctlcidS
The Mackinaw 300 feet long
and - feet abcam IS 10 feet wider
than her sister ships and slightly
longer, so as 10 reduce her draft.
allowing her TO operate in shallow
waters.
! n G MaCklnd~. double
skinned" power plant. as near IN
Sinkablc as any floating cruSher
can be, is presumed 10 be self Sus-
tanning afloat for six months. She
carries enough fuel oil for her en-
ElneS and generators 10 run full
speed for 1000 hours (nearly three
mOnthS).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
Revolt Grows
lnEI Salvador

GUATEMALA CITY. Dec. -
tTASt=A- rrvnit- aEatuSt-the an
ministrctlon OF President Aguire
in Fl SalvadorWhich started three
days ago in Ahuachapan province
is spreading rapidly 10 other paris
OF the nation. according 70 rrT7r7f r
reaching Guatemala City today
The tadto- stftttan- Ell he-t.-ttel
forces. which identified itself as
the Voice Of EIbCTErIUU- yaT1
the seven COloneis ard % 6ttIer
officers or the SalvadMean army
al the head Of 5000 troops were
leading the revolt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
Civilians Ride
i 5 AifpIanes
International Photo

WASHINGTON, Dec II TIP
Ftr=Army Air Transport Com
mand and The Naval Air Trans
port SerTCe VIII carry civilian
and essential civilian
cargo al regular commercial rates
Tor another TO months unless COTn-
mcrcial airlines can aboSeFb the
traffic, it was learned today.
Civilian passengers and cargo
carried by RTC and NAT planes
must be certified as having direct
connection with the war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
.NaZiS Attempt
Suicide Dives

LONDON, Dec 10 tINSt-
Scores Of the LuftwafIe's new jet
fighters arc being sacrificed today
rs Fammine Piancs.=
With all their Briictt1I11E
bullets. the German pilots make
suicide 500 NPH dives 20 pcnc-
trate the Allied fighter cordons
which surround our bonbcrS.
II the lc1 fighters get through.
the pilsis All. 5iiiiiifi iiEiteif-sitf=efafi al
the nearest bomber and then lock
the controls
Al the last moment the German
pilots pftSs a ever ard afe stit"-
4atitela4llll ais. rescued by a-GpNsca
which catapults The cockpit cover
their scat and themselves clear
OF the plane
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14

nv future change in The rates
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
Old BARGE TO Be Resunk

MACKINAW CITY. Dec. %
Raised from the bottom OF the
ChebergaR- River where 1t had
been termed a menace 10 naviga-
ton. the barge "Algomah' was 10
be sunk here today for use as
breakWatcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
DSR Fares To Stand.
Mayor Tells Council
Timer Photo

the mayor pointed ont, however,
would have 10 be upward.
lie said that the DSR commits
sion will watch the situation
closely and will have Richard
Sullivan, city StatiStician and utii-
ity rate analyst assist them in
keeping on top Of this problem"
The decision was the oHtgrowth
Of a resolution by Councilman
CaStat7FF5= former DSR bus driver,
requesting the commission TO
make a survey on the question of
a universal rate.
-Four rates exist at The present
time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14

Mayor ,IeffrieS today announced
10 common council that DSR fares
Will not be changed for the
present,
The mayors announcements was
made after a meeting Of the DSR
commission which, be said "has
given considerable attention to the
problem.
Mayor Jeifries gave two reasons
for the decision
Because every agency in
the country is attempting 10
hold the line.
2-Even though the cost OF
labor and many commodities has
increased considerably gasoline
rationing has forced many addi-
tlOnal riders 10 use tho trans
portation system and as a result
the revenue has met increased
expenses.
Any future change in the rates
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
Sold Bogus Gas Tickets

James A Galici. =. Of 24f6
BALDWIN. today pleaded guilty 10
4 charge nt selling stu counter
ut A-l2 gas coupons 10 an 0PA
informant. lie previously pleaded
not guilty. Federal Judge Picard
referred the case 20 probation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
international Photo

commander of the SD arborne division who led his
through jumps in Sicily Italy, Normandy and Holland
where they aided in the capture of the Nmegen bridge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
Demands i. ).
Obtain Kuriles
BY RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Time, Washington Bursau

WASHINGTON. Dec. ia
Tat proposal that The United
States acquire several OF the Ku-
rile Islands n the peace settle
ment with Japan was advanced
today by the new Senator-elect
from Washington. Rep. Warren
g. MagnuSon d..
Except as sites Of air bases, the
islands would be OF no CONNER
cIal use to the United States, he
said. but he added that this coun-
try would be falling in its re-
possibilities in the Pacific If il
fails 10 take the step.
The kurIleS run in chain
northcastward from the big Jap
island of Hokkaido 10 the tip of
the Kamchatka Peninsula, Rus
sian territory.
They enter military strategy
NV as one of the possible roads
TO Tokyo.
MagnuSon asserted that if the
United States 10 block are
vival Of Jap military ambition in
the future, IL is essential that
bases be established in the
northern kuri4eS- close -tn-the
American Aleutian Islands.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-04-13
Pandora


Oliver Davidson of Cleveland was
home from Thursday night to Mon
day.
Mrs. Verna Rouse of Lima spent
Easter at the Davidson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Van Meter
were Sunday guests at the John
Warren home at Bluffton. The din
ner was held in honor of Racine
Warren, who was home from Camp
Cooke, Calf, and his wife, Mrs.
Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Sommer had
the following guests Easter Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith, Toledo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lue Lehman and
James Sommer and family. Also
Mrs. Martha Zimmerly who has been
visiting at the Sommer home the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Van Meter
were guests at family gathering at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Van Meter near Rockport, Sunday
evening.
Paul George of Belmore is i'll with
undulant fever and probably can't
farm for several years. Mrs. George
was the former Mildred Beery OF
Pandora.
Tom Agner of near Gilboa recently
bought the Villas BURY home. The
Burrys moved to Worthington sever.
al months ago.
The father of DIR. H. A. Niswandel
Joshua Niswander of New Stark
passed away last Tuesday. His
funeral was held Thursday will
interment in the Hasson cemetery
Mr.. Niswander left a family of 81,
sons and three daughters. Each sor
held the title of doctor in his fiele
of work.
The Advance Club met at Mrs
Francis Marshall's near Rockport
saturday AFTERNOON.
Dale E. Welty, son of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Elam Welty was placed thire
in the Putnam county high schoo
test, with score of 200 in The
scholarship test for high schoo
seniors.
Miss Ruby Bridenbaugh, freshman
at Bowling Green state college, wa.
home over the week end. Mis-.
Bridenbaugh was recently pledged
into the Alpha Phi Fraternity which
is dedicated primarily to high scholar
ship. She is majoring in Spanish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Snavely ant
family and Charles Anderson O.
Sylvania, visited the Hiram Krohl
family over the week end.
Rev. Clayton Steiner is assisting il
Missionary Conventions, being hel,
in some of our Western states.
Miss Geraldine Basinger studen
nurse at O. s. u, was home ove
the Easter vacation.
The Pandora Ladies Chorus direct
ed by Mrs. liner Basinger will sin,
at the P. T. A. meeting Wednesda!
night, April IL.
Capt. and Mrs. r. X. Steiner an
nounce the birth of their second son
Richard Kent Steiner Jr. Thursda.
morning, April 6 at McComb, Ill
DR.. Steiner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c
d. Steiner of Pandora was sent t.
Camp Ellis, ILL.,, late last summer
For several months he had charge
of a sixteen chair dental clinic. Re
Gently he was made Chief of tht
Oral Surgery Section Of the Denta
Clinic to which he was assigned. DR.
Steiner enlisted with the 37th Ohio
in October 1910 and was with tht
armed forces abroad for over 1
year.
Mrs. Duff Payne and Miss Har
riet Krohn will entertain the A,
Revoir Club Thursday at Mis-
Krohn's home. A luncheon will b
served at the noon hour.
The Pandora Red Cross are spon
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-04-13
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF DEC. 2, 1915

In company with about 800 other
boys Stanley Bixel, the champ corn
raiser from Allen County, is on a
sight seeing trip through the East.
The group left on the all-expense
paid tour on special train from
Lima. A highlight of their trip will
be a reception by President Wilson
at the White House.
The following officers were elected
by the st. Johns Sunday School as
officers for the coming year: Supt.-
Charles Miller; Sec'y-Bertha Roeth-
lisberger; Treasurer-Oswin Lugin-
buhl; Organist-George Klay; Choir
ister-Esther Greding; Librarian
Verena Hilty.
Presbyterian Officers for the
coming year are: Supt.-Mrs. N. w.
Cunningham; Ass't.-Prof. A. j.
Hostetler; Sec'y-Wade Eaton; Asst
Wanda Battles; Treas.-Mrs. R. E.
Hughson; Organists-Gladys Flick
and Marjorie Day; Ass't--Harriet
Scheid; Chorister-A. j. Neuensch-
wander; Librarian-Clyde Warren;
Ass't-Roland Kibele.
Peter Bucher had the misfortune
to dislocate his hip last Thursday
when he met an automobile north
of the Gratz school house and his
horse became frightened and ran
away.
Lee Welty of Riley Township won
the corn contest for his area and
left Monday with the corn boys for
the trip thru the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Sutter celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary
last Thursday.
Earl Heckathorn returned to La
fayette, Ind, after short visit with
his parents. Earl holds responsible
position with the Lewisburg Stone
Co.
The large pumpkin contained $50
seeds. Brice Ewing and F. H. Lory
were the correct guessers.
Mrs. ]. S. Steiner left Wednesday
morning for Springfield where she
will conduct three days Mothers
Congress.
Ed Bogart is walking with crutches
having sprained his back while lift
ing buggy.
Miss .Verena Hilty entertained
Misses Bertha and Edith Roethlis-
berger, Vera Rogers, and Fairy
Huber at Sunday dinner in honor of
Miss Carolyn Miller of Lima.
DR.. c. H. Smith will address the
Bluffton Community Assn at the
regular meeting. His talk will be
on ''The Commission Form of
Government.
Willis Neuenschwander is an
instructor at the high school in
Continental.
Elmer Augsburger was recently
appointed a federal meat inspector
in Chicago.
Miss Vera Coburn, the noted Bluff
ton contralto, is making many ap-
pearances with the Oxford Concert
Co. She recently sang at Blaine,
Washington and visited the home of
another Bluffton girl, Mrs. Erma
Goble Neher.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-04-13
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF May 20, 1909

The Bluffton High School bacca-
laureate will be delivered by Rev.
Grant Speer, pastor of the Central
Christian Church of Toledo. Rev.
Sneer was the former pastor of the
Christian Church of this place and
is we'll known in the community and
Orange township, his boyhood home
A very delightful affair proved
the parlor lecture given last Thurs
dav evening before the ladies OF the
Won,an's Club. their husbands and
a few friends at the home of Mrs.
Frank Eaton. Those present besides
the club members and their husbands
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Miller OF
Lima. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Eaton
of Atlantic City, N. j., Mrs. Sam
Kagy and Mrs. Van Winters of Find
Law. Mrs. Bert Mann of Bowling
Green, Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Morrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eaton, Mrs.
S. P. Herr, Misses Nellie Eaton,
Marguerite Keegan, Helen kibler,
and Marion Morrow.
The annual commencement ex-
ercises will be held in the college
chapel, Thursday evening, May ~.
The graduating class consists of IL
members, nine of whom namely,
Helen Kibler, Albert Stettler, Harry
Block, Estelle Whistler, Zanna Staat-
er. Bessie Burkholder, Elizabeth
Hummon, Pauline Garau, and John
Spangler delivered their graduating
productions at the oratorical contest
which took place in the city hall Fri
day evening.
Reuben Steiner is very successful
as an agent for tightening rods.
CYRUS Welty left on a tour through
the coast country of Texas. He was
accompanied by Will Diller and some
other folks from the community.
Moses Steiner, Will Diller, j. c
Hall, and Cyrus Welty left Tuesday
on a prospecting tour through Texas
Charles Worthington has charg'
of the barber shop over the inter
urban station. He was formerly as
sociated with the Tine McGriff shop
Misses Mable Fett and Edith Nor
rison were home from Oberlin col
lege over Sunday. " rses'
E. B. Betzner win move his hous'
back 40 feet from Jackson street
preparatory to building new from
addition to it. The cellar AM
foundations are now being dug.
DR.. and Mrs. l. r. Wetherill ar
at Columbus attending the com
mencement exercises of the Starting
Medical College. Cliff, the doctor
son is among the graduates, having
completed the four year course.
Lightning struck the home 0
Mrs. Jonas Amstutz on Blanchar'
Avenue last Saturday, but fortunate
ly with little damage resulting.
L. A. Fisher sold half interes
in his blacksmith shop on Nortl
Main street to S. o. Kimmel.
A double tennis court will be bull
on the Sanitorium grounds. Twent,
young men have subscribed towar'
the project and a club is being form
ed.
That new curtain will be a fin
attraction at the first entertainment
to be held in the city hall. Th'
curtain has up-to-date business cards
ornamenting the screen. A grea
deal of credit must be given tt
Albert Kohl of Lima who had chargs
of the project.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-04-13
ROckpOrt

Miss Madeline Bixel of Rittman
spent the Easter vacation with her
sister Mrs. F. c. Marshall and her
brother DR.. NJ. r. Bixel of Bluifton.
4 Sunrise Easter service was held
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-04-13

soring a Tea to be held at the high
school auditorium, Saturday after
noon April 15 at two o'clock. The
program will open with the singing
of the National Anthem. Mrs. Iner
Basinger will lead the Pandora
Ladies' Chorus composed of singers
from the various churches, in two
numbers. A talk on "Red Cross
Bandages will be given by Mrs.
j. 5. Steiner, who has charge of the
Bluffton Red Cross chapter room.
Margaret Kelly, Leipsic, will report
on the work being done by the local
chapters of Putnam county. Mrs.
Ward Grub, Findlay, will give
review of "A Friend in Court" by
Judge Kelly on Juvenile Delinquency.
Mrs. Leroy Lemley and her COM
mittee have charge of the tea. Mrs.
N. S. Hilty and committee, decora-
tions; Mrs. Edsel Diebert is chair
man of the hostess committee and
Mrs. ROLAND Eisenbach the ushers
committee.
Mrs. Lloyd Van Meter is chairman
of the local Red Cross chapter. Mrs.
Clara Light, vice president; and Mrs.
Urban Lichty, secretary-treasurer.
Miss Margaret Hilty was home
from Oldfort for Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Packman of
Picqua, and Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Burkhart, Miss Edith Burkhart and
Mrs. Edsel Diebert were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Burkhart.
Miss Edith Burkhart, teacher in
the Lima grade schools, is home
this week for spring vacation.
Mrs. Edsel Diebert spent Wednes-
day night with the Russell Diebert
family at Ohio City.
Melvin Long NJ P. of Ft. Custer,
Mich, spent the week end here with
his family at the Leonard Sutter
home.
Ohio Staters Of this community
have received Invitations to attend
meeting of the O. S. Alumni at
Hotel Dumont at Ottawa, Friday
night at o'clock.
Mrs. Regina Lemley who has been
staying with Mrs. Nancy Basinger
at Columbus Grove all spring, was
home over the week end
Mrs. Harold Thorpe who has been
with her husband in California has
returned to Pandora and will reside
in the Roy Cook upstairs apartment.
Mrs. Zella Frantz, who has been
living in the Roy Cook apartment,
expects to move into the Will Steiner
apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Chamberlain
and children of Bluffton were din
ner guests, Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hilty.
Rev. and Mrs. James Boren from
Bangkok, Thailand will speak at a
special service at the Grace Mennonite
church, Sunday evening at 7:30 Mr..
and Mrs. Boren were serving a term
of Missionary service under the Pres
byterian Board in Thailand. They
were inferred by the japanese as
prisoners of war for six months and
recently returned to the United States
on the prisoner of war exchange.
| Meat purchases for lend-lease
during January in IL north-central
states included 15O,865,96 pounds of
pork, 1897 ,658 pounds of lamb and
mutton, and 7,4O1, ,s43 pounds of beef.
| Ohio 81, a hybrid cucumber
developed at the Ohio Experiment
Station, is resistant to mosaic
disease. Only very limited amount
of seed is available for 1914 plant
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-04-13

When legume hay or mixed hay
with a high percentage of legumes
is fed to dairy cows, they will pro-
duce well with a grain ration con-
tanning only 10 per cent high protein
feeds.
Farmers on March l indicated
their intentions to plant 2,500,000
fewer acres of soybeans than nation
al authorities believe will be needed
to assure this nation of an adequate
supply of fats and oils in the year
following the harvest. On average
Ohio yields, soybeans will bring
about $40 more per acre than oats.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-04-13

Ohio 81, hybrid cucumber
developed at the Ohio Experiment
Station, is resistant to mosaic
disease. Only very limited amount
of seed is available for 1914 plant
ing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-04-13

Meat purchases for lend-lease
during January in IL north-central
states included 15O,S65,96S pounds of
pork, 1897 ,658 pounds of lamb and
mutton, and 7,401 ,843 pounds of beef.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-19
SaIettjteft ,anter SCI,
8alteit>Slmtttli,,een

Stpdbolrt. r9tp Sag, Oas Srga.,
Ser &omn1niitiihen Yartei Sd)ips.
oens, erflGrte in cinem Artifel, oai
aus Sen baltiihen 2iinoeru 10000
bis 10000 Jliihtlinge NIT 5ilie Sel
lt:ueoliden &esieruns l,no ser an,e
rifaniiGcn Segation, eingeiroiIen iino
"Ginige bieier 2ellte iino miduloigt
Mrbeiter uno slugeb0rige ser WitteI.
flalie, Oie Sem ariege entilieben ipoll
ten uno slniprl,h nuf Silfe baben, 81.
SdWeOem lelIten fam. Nad) bcr
&riege f0nnen iie in Die baltiiGer
Sdnoer 5uriidseihidt ,reroen. Sar
lnter beiinoen iib aber aueb iaid)ilt
iibs Glemente, bie sic s(6liht baben
bier 81, bleiben unO bas Centrum eI
ner bolibelpifieiroliden @oIitif IN
Sd,lueoen biloen ipolleu."