davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces
PVT. WIN. GORDON sIMMs has

PVT. WIN. GORDON SlMMS has
received an honorable discharge
from the u. S. Army and returned
Tuesday from Maxey Field, Texas,
where he has been stationed. He
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Simms and his sister, Mrs.
Ed Clark and family. Pvt. Simms
wife will join him in Coolidge in
the near future.
PFC. KENNETH X. STEWART
is a member of the 18th class OF
aviation cadets and student officers
to take their advanced twin-engine
pilot instruction at Blackland Army
Air Field, Waco, Texas, and was
graduated this week as a military
pilot from the army air forces train
ing command installation.
ROBERT WAYNE STURGEON,
2/c, arrived Saturday from San
Francisco after six months service
in the South Pacific to visit his wife
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Sturgeon and family. He has 81
days leave, at the conclusion of
which Mrs. Sturgeon will return to
the coast with him, where she will
remain until he leaves for active
duty.
ROBERT COATES, sem 1/c, and
his mother, Mrs. Phil Coates, ar
rived in Coolidge Sunday from San
Diego to spend part of Coates 80
day leave visiting relatives and
friends here. Coates, who has just
returned from two years service in
the South Pacific, is a CUHS grad
uate. The coates family made their
home in Coolidge for several years
before young Coates entered serv-
ice.
TI5 NICK HAYDUKE has landed
safely in Italy, according to word
received recently by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Micheal Hayduke.
The trip across was interesting,
Hayduke wrote, and he did not get
seasick.
CPL. WALTER SMITH and PFC.
THEo DoRE SMITH,. left for
their respective posts of duty
Wednesday after a brief visit with
heir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith. 'Sr. CPL Smith flew here
from Boca Ration Field, Florida on
a weeks furlough. Pfc. Smith,
stationed at Camp Swift, Texas,
was granted three day emergency
leave so he might see his brother.
There was family reunion dinner
at Waikiki Inn Sunday at which the
boys grandmother was also pres
ent.
EDISON ANTOINE, S NC, serv-
ing with the Sea Bees, writes from
New Guinea, to request that the
Examiner be sent him. Antoine
was employed by the U. S. Indian
Irrigation Service before entering
the armed forces. He has a broth
er. Myles F. Antoine, BM SIC, also
serving in the South Pacific. Their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sivilano An
tone, live at Blackwater.
SGT. WILLIAM (JAck) Bick-
FORD has recently been sent from
India to China, where he is now
serving in the South Pacific. Their
this week by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Bickford.
CPL. ART MODE and Mrs. Mode
arrived Friday from Ell Paso, Texas,
on a short furlough before he leaves
to report for overseas duty. Mrs.
Mode will remain here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Short for the duration.
CPL. FRED WILLIAMS, JR,
wounded in action in Italy, was
sent to a military hospital where
Captain B. L. Steward is serving
on the medical staff. The corporal
is looking forward with real antic-
ipation to seeing him, according to
a letter received this week by his
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
Want Ads

WANT someone to loan a radio
for use in the Red Cross canteen
at Coolidge Army Air Field. Mrs.
Ivy Vensel, phone 292.
12H-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

FOR 'SALE-35 acres, Al land
close in. ]. J. Wallace, Phone
284. 12/1-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

WANT someone to move trailer
house to Ell Paso, Texas. Call
Florence Prison No. Z or call at
rear of Prison, Florence, Ariz.
12/1-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

FOR SALE-Large water circulat-
ing air conditioner, 9x12 de luxe
tan rug, clothes closet six feet
high 4 feet wide. Call at rear of
Florence Prison, Florence, Ariz.
12/1-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

FOR SALE-Bicycle, $1,000. High
way Court. Phone 148-R2, AriZ-
ona Blvd. 12/1-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

AN AUTOMOBILE-Can be painted
with just one coat of Nu-Enamel
for only $295. Ask us for sug-
gestions on two-tone painting.
Coolidge Electric. 10/27-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

FOR SALE-Folding cots, electric
iron, toaster, bed, springs, mat
tress, rug, table and chairs. Cor
ner of Main and Byrd. c.. R.
Kurrle. 12/1-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

WANTED TO BUY-Electric wash
ing machine-must be in good
condition. Call Mrs. E. d. Chand-
Ter at Chandler's Store.
121-2tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

REAL ESTATE LOANS-6% Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. 8. c. /. d. or Pump
Water. See c. NJ. Betterton, 791
Center ST.. Casa Grande, Tel
336-J3. 12mar3tp- tic
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

WANTED-Fat hens, over four (4
pounds. See Ed at Capital Fuel
& Feed Co., Phone s. 10/20-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

WANT-Ladies to work at Coolidge
Laundry. Phone 267.
12/1-1tp
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24
STATE USO CLUBS
WILL FETE YANKS

7hroughout North Carolina, OoO
o,,,bs are playing host to thousands
~ servicemen and women 1or
christmas and the New Year. Eacn
If the So clubs, in its own way IS
striving to provide "a home away
tro,, home" for members OF tne
armed forces who are unable 10 oe
~ home for Christmas.
Thousands Of North Carollna
homes have been opened to SOL
diers sailors marines and women
- +he arned services. offering nos
nitalitv in the form of Christmas
dinner and informal entertainment:
Manv mothers and dads are tllllng
no vacant chairs at the dinner
+.b,e with adopted daughters ana
Some cubs in the State are serv-
-, Christmas dinner and break
fast and are featuring Christmas
Eve narties with gifts for all mem
hers of the armed services.
Marines at New River may
choose a buffet supper, olngo
nartv with Christmas gifts as
nrizes. carol singing and other en-
tertainment appropriate for the
season in the Jacksonville Wv
clubs. At the foot of each bed on
Christmas eve, filled stockings Will
be hung for service personnel.
Tho moran Of the local USO is
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24
SOUTHERN STYLE
MENU FOR YANKS

ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 23-Those
GIs at posts and camps in the
southeast who figured they had
something Of repast on Thanks
giving, haven't seen nothin' yet
lin the way Of food, glance at
the Christmas menu to be served
them reveals.
The December Is menu for the
soldiers, released by the Quarter
master, Fourth Service Command
here, shows that the traditional
Thanksgiving feed was a sort OF
warmup for Uncle Sans gourmets
of the Army.
They'll start off for Christmas
morning breakfast with: Grape
fruit, dry cereal, fresh milk, french
toast, or plain toast if they pre-
fer, butter, syrup and coffee
There's be no hash for supper,
but the menu makers, it appears,
figured the boys would be pretty
fed up by the time the evening
meal rolls around, and they will
get: Vegetable soup, boiled frank
furters, boiled potatoes. leftover
vegetables, pickle relish, mustard
bread, butter and coffee.
But take a look at this Christ
mas dinner menu:
Roast Turkey Sage Dressing,
Giblet Gravy, Cranberry Sauce
|Snowflake Potatoes, Candied Sweet
POTATOES, Green Peas, Asparagus,
Fresh Fruit Salad with Mayor
naise, Celery, Pickles, Olives, Hot
Rolls, Butter, Hot Mince Pie, Ice
Cream, Candy, Nuts, Coffee, AS
sorted Fruits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24
THAT PARIS PROBLEM is
HERE AGAIN

CHICAGO. = LR - Up for an
answer again is the 1917 vintage
question: How're you gonna keep
'em down on the farm after they've
seen Paree?
I Several women here for ma.
tional convention of agriculturists
repor' ed rural boys now in the
armed forces were eager to return
to the soil. But another believed
that to attract the girls now in uni
form it would be necessary to
"glamorize" rustic life.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24

as follows:
Omen House-All Day-2nd and
Orange. 4:3O-11 p. m.-9th and
Nixon.
christmas Morning Coffee. a
m 9Th and Orange and 4th and
Ann.
Caroling OUTSIDE of Club-S:3o a.
1n.-9th and Nixon
Christmas Breakfast-9-ll a. m.
-Harbor Island Club at virgins
vile Beach.
Coffee and Sweet Buns. 9;15 -
9th and Nixon.
Breakfast. 10 a. m. - 9Th ana
Orange. c:s.
Distribution Ct Christmas Gift
Bags 10 a m.-9th and Nixon.
Buffet Luncheon. 2;;30 p. m.
5th and Orange.
Santa Claus Party. 4:3o p M
9TH and Orange.
Christmas Music. blessed Mar
tin De Perres Club Williston High
school Glee Club--4 80 p. nn.-9th
and Nixon.
Buffet Supper. 5 p. m.-2nd and
Grange.
Christmas supper and gifts. 81
D. m.-3rd and Grace.
Formal Dance. $50 p. m.-4th
and Ann.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24
BLOOD VESSELS ARE FIRE.
QUENT CASUALTIES

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
West. Va. ,-lP-At Ashford Cen
eral Hospital, here, doctors report
that the great augmentation of ex-
plosives used in this war has led
to an unexp ectedly high incidence
of small, peppa-y wounds in which
a blood vessel is not entirely sew
cred but is damaged to the point
where puisating growth is es-
tabished like a blister on an auto
mobile inner tube. More than 100 of
these groWths have been removed
at Ashford alone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24

through dark clouds, wind and
rain, flying an unchartered course
over enemy territory to deliver
flame throwers to the hard-press-
ed Marines on Palau.
Seven hours ago it rose from a
secret Pacific base into the tropic
night and began the long flight
over a water route that no Ameri-
can plane had traversed before.
Ordinarily, in such weather, the
flight would have been cancelled,
but the Marines on Palau desper-
ately needed the flame throwers.
They had been flown from the
States upon urgent request. This
was the last lap-a job for SCAT,
the South Pacific Combat Air
Transport unit operated by Ma
rine airmen.
The pilot. Maj. Theodore W.
Sanford, Jr., Kansas City, Mo-,
looked at his watch 1t was little
before 7 o'clock in the morning
and the plane was due in at
7 that evening. Sgt. Charles M.
Wilson, New York City, sweated
over his instruments in the tiny
navigator's compartment.
Rain beat around the plane and
leaked in on the flame throwers.
There was nothing but notes.-the
battering of the wind, the grind
ing of the engines, and the creak-
ing of the plane itself. an ancient
DEB with more tina 225,000 miles
of flying on its log.
The co-pilot, 1st It. George w.
Ross, Newburgh, N. Y, and the
student navigator, Sgt. Raymond
D. Doyer. Seattle, Wash, peered
through the clouds looking for
land
Things aren't so good" Sgt.
Leland P. Blackwell, Tonkwa,
Ola. commented. THE navigator
thinks we're south of Palau; the
Major thinks we're north"
Seven o'clock came and no Pa
lau. then 7:30. then 8. We
were covering wi d e area,
searching for land, but all we saw
was clouds and water. For miles
at time we ran into rain storms.
and couldn't see anything at all.
The radio operator. S-Sgt. Law
renee A. Gregory. Crosse Point,
Mich, tried frantically to make
contact with our field at Peleliu.
But no luck. We did not know it
at the time but the plane had
passed it's destination n d was
flying around between Palau and
the Philippines.
At about $3.50 Sergeant Boyer
announced there was only two
hours of gas left. eff we don't
see land pretty soon. we're going
to toss the flame throwers over
board" he said. It'll give us an
other hour in the air.
Finally. after almost two hours
of searching. the crew spotted
land. The only problem then was
TO make sure it was Peleliu, and
not one of the Palau islands still
held by the Japs.
Major Sanford sent and receiv-
ed the proper signals and set the
plane down neatly on the Peleliu
strip Just as another rain storm
began. Four thousand pounds of
flame throwers we're at their DIES.
tination, after being flown some
10. 900 miles in five days.
Grateful M ari nj infantrymen
hurriedly unloaded the cargo and
sped toward the front lines.
AS the plane stood by to take
on wounded and other passengers
for the return trip. the crew
watched the flames throwers 60
into action just 300 or 900 yards
away
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24
DANGEROUS TEA-PARTY

LONDON-P>-Three men who
used an electric hotplate to boil
water for tea in the midst OF ~
tons of high explosive wee fined
about S135 each at northwest
arn n0llrt
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24
BY 2ND. 1T. MILBUN
7 MCCARTHY. JR.,
U. S. Marine Corps

q. S. Marine Corps
Written for NEA Service
SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIF-
IC-Delayed) - The big Marine
transport plane spea-ed its way
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20

Presently the old sheep-rancher
who took care of this shack and also
ran the general store strolled over,
and we began to talk.
Had any trouble around here?
! asked him.
No. he said. Jap planes come
over once in a while. Over here,
sometimes over Wyndham and Port
Hedland too, they say
What do you mean, once IN a
while?'
The last one was just last night,
since you mention it, he said. Game
over very high. early in the morn
ing
1T could only be recco plane. |
looked at this little field, loaded with
Fortresses and Consolidated four-en-
CINE B-24's, plus some tWin-engine
stuff, Douglases and Lockheeds the
Dutch were using to evacuate. The
Japs wouldn't waste time reccoing 1t
If they didn't have carrier some
where near. God knows we'd learned
they were methodical-a recco plane
and inevitably, within forty-eight
hours, they'd hit.
$50 at breakfast I mentioned il
to the officer in charge of the field
Ga new man, just out from the
States). Did you know, sir, the Japs
had recco plane over last night?'
And went on to say that we had
quite a bit of stuff here, and while
of course the crews were terribly
tired, maybe il should be moved out.
He listened. and because I was
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Reichenbach
spent Sunday in the Fred Biederman
home north of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fisher and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Jasper Dukes
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Harris and son were entertained in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Frantz and sons Saturday evening.
Mrs. James Oberly and little
daughter were moved from the Bluff
ton hospital to their home Thursday
afternoon in the Diller ambulance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sutter and
family of Toledo visited several days
last week in the home of her mother
Mrs. Arletta Rickly.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Zimmerman of
Rawson spent Sunday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Habegger
and daughter of Vanlue spent Sun
day in the home of his father Noah
Habegger.
Forest Kessler spent Monday and
Tuesday with his mother of Sturgis,
Mich.
Miss Marcella Harris of Toledo is
visiting her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. William Shaffer.
Mrs. Harold Zuercher left last
week for Colorado Springs, where
she will join her husband, who will
leave for overseas soon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20


Miss June Gallant is spending the
week with the Kenneth Gallant family
in Bucyrus.
Mrs. Goldie Battles of Findlay spent
Wednesday with the NJ. J. Stratton
family.
Mrs. Dick Habegger and children
June and Frederick and Mrs. Bader-
fischer of Bluffton called at the Lendon
Basinger home, Friday evening.
Miss Kaye Nonnamaker visited Fri
day and Saturday with Martha Ann
Koontz at the ROLAND Koontz home.
Pvt. ]. o. Koontz of Campt Beut-
ner, n. c. is spending his furlough
with his mother, Mrs. Frank Dray.
Union prayer service at the Olive
Branch church, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore and son
Keith and daughter Merilyn called on
Sunday evening in the Lendon Basing-
er home.
Pvt. j. o. Koontz called at the Thos.
Koontz home, Monday evening.
Miss Kaye Nonnamaker underwent
a tonsilectomy at the Bluffton hospital
Tuesday morning.
Callers the past week at the Ami
Nonnamaker home were Mrs. n. NJ.
Hiestand, Mrs. w. A. Beagle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Koontz, Betty iBsh, Mr..
and Mrs. Wright Klingler and daught-
er Jeanann and son Don, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hamilton, daughter Betty,
Chas. Nonnamaker, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
V. Khngler, Marilyn and Howard. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Nonnamaker, son
Ralph, Mrs. Arthur Nonnamaker and
Kaye.
The Black school reunion cards will
be addressed at the home of Fern
Koch, Friday afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20

CHAPTER XIV. An American sub
sneaks through from Corregidor with IA
passengers aboard. Sergt. Boone. the
gunner, tells how Queens die.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20

It's the good old summer time
when there's always an affinity be-
tween small boys and green apples
but apples, especially the early ones
are scarce this year. A notable ex-
ception is that of Elmer Ludwig who
picked six bushels of Early Trans
parents from a tree at his home on
Poplar street the first of the week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20
MolsA
pelAoAoI

Mid-harvest season this week
with last half of the wheat crop to
be handled and oats coming on
it will be short in the Bluffton
district and corn i'm tassel and
more rain will be needed when it
shoots ears and speaking Of
rain, last Saturday-St Swithin's day
was fair which means no rain for
40 days . :. light showers Tuesday
:. so maybe we shouldn't believe
in signs-exeepting highway signs
anyway they say that death and
taxes are the only two certain
things and they were paying
taxes in Bluffton the first of the
week when deputies from the county
treasurer's office were here 5. and
the boys who forgot about the auto
use tax stamp hurried to the post
office to lay a five-spot on the line
and scramble for houses grows
more intense-nothing to rent and
the house hunter in a tight spot
we recall that someone once said
my kingdom for a horse"-now it's
my kingdom for a house."
Two granddaughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nahum Basinger of South Main
street were in the crowd attending
the Ringing Bros. circus at the time
of the disastrous fire in Hartford,
Conn, last week. The girls, aged 6
and s years are the daughters of
Rev. and Mrs. Payson Miller of that
city. Mrs. Miller is the former Miss
Cleora Basinger. The entire family
had intended to attend the circus
but unforeseen developments at the
last minute made it impossible for
Mrs. Miller to go. However, Rev.
Miller and the two girls went and
had seats under the big tent near
the main entrance. The father saw
the flames when they first started
and with his daughters had no diff
ficulty in making their escape from
the tent which rapidly burned and
developed into one of the worst
tragedies of its kind in recent years.
Friends here have identified a
photo in the current issue of Look
magazine as that of Minard Deeds,
Bluffton college graduate who was
killed in the South Pacific presum-
ably during the attack on Saipan.
The photo is not identified, however
the resemblance is definite and form
er associates here say they are posi-
tive in the matter. The picture was
taken as the marines were in the
water waist deep in an amphibious
landing on a South Pacific island.
You've heard of the picture
three men on a horse-well the
modern travel version of that is five
men for one berth. 1t was just
llitlS AliAup III Wal lAiIiS laAliOda
operation and happened Sunday
night when Rev. Ernest Bigelow,
Bluffton minister boarded a train
enroute east to enter his training as
an army chaplain. AS the Bluffton
pastor boarded the train and present
ed his reservations for his pullman
berth the conductor took one look
and gasped-when he sufficiently re-
covered himself to properly address
a chaplain he explained that he al
ready had four previous reserva-
tions for that same berth. Such is
travel in wartime.
Bluffton people are definitely inter
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20

CHAPTER XIII: A Jap transport hit
by Y. S. bomb. goes up in confetti. Lieut..
kurtz. now In Batavia, gets word that
P-40's are on way from Australia with
belly tanks. The P-40's arrive at Gnoro.
Japs move into Borneo and the Celebes,
ard three waves of Jap bombers fly over
Java.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20

covered they were the only three
houses between Broome and Pert
Hedland. A million acres is nothing
to an Australian. The country looks
like West Texas, and is covered thin
" with what they call gum trees.
They're like eucalyptus in the
States. The only sign of life was
kangaroos-we'd see half a dozen
day. The little ones are called wal
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that on the 22nd day
of July. 1874, at p NJ. public hearing
will be held the budget prepared by the
Board OF Trustees of Rchland Township. Al
len County Ohio. for the next succeeding fiscal
year ending December ST. le45.
Such hearing will be held at Bluffton. Ohio.
in the office Of the Board of Trustees of
Riehland Township.
N w. RASINGER. Clerk
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20

Bluffton people are definitely inter
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20

ested in snakes as was evidenced by
the crowds that stopped to see the
blue racer exhibited in the Bluffton
News window the latter part of last
week by Charles Tripplehorn, Bluff
ton high school senior who speeializes
in all kinds Of reptilia. For some un-
explained reason the blue racer died
Friday afternoon and was replaced
by a Texas bull snake on Friday
night The bull snake was over FIVE
and one-half feet in length. This
species is one of the largest nom
venomous snakes in the United
States. 1t was captured in Browns
vile, Texas.
Stanley Basinger, Bluffton funeral
director, who is with the American
forces in Italy has been sightseeing
in Rome, according to word received
here the first of the week. The
Bluffton man was with a group of
soldiers who saw the Pope, head of
the Roman Catholic church and heard
him make a brief address. Basinger
was previously stationed for several
weeks in Naples.
Temperatures in ST. Louis broke
nearly all records both low and high
for the month of June, writes Mrs.
Lula Steiner Kohn Of that city, form
erly of Bluffton. Mrs. Phoebe Stein
er, former Bluffton resident who
makes her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Kohn, is enjoying good health
and sends regards to friends here.
Robert and Richard Geiger, two
youngest sons of DR.. and Mrs. |. w.
Geiger of Minneapolis, formerly of
Bluffton, are in naval training.
Robert is in San Diego, Calf, and
Richard at the radio training center
at Great Lakes, according 10 word
received here.
Frederick William their eldest son
is research physicist at the Curtiss
Wright airplane plant in Buffalo and
James Woodrow, the second son is
in charge of the department of
meteorological products at the E. R,
Squibb & Son plant, manufacturers
of medical and pharmaceutical
products in New Brunswick, N. J.
Mrs. Betty Geiger Farrell, only
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Geiger is
employed as a research chemist in
the army quartermaster's corps at
Chicago. Her husband is a senior at
Northwestern Medical school special
izing in pediatrics.
An increasing number of COM
plants are arising from Bluffton
residents, especially housewives, be-
cause of the prevalence of fly ash
from the municipal light and water
works plant. The ash, a fine sand
like substance sits thru WINDOW
screens and adds much to the work
required to keep the house clean.
We hope that some means can be
found to eliminate this source of an
noyance which is adding much to
the work of local housekeepers when
many outside demands are being
made on their time.
It's the good old summer time
when there's always an affinity be-
tween small boys and green apples
but apples, especially the early ones
are scarce this year. A notable ex-
ception is that of Elmer Ludwig who
picked six bushels of Early Trans
parents from a tree at his home on
Poplar street the first of the week.
Ohio children will be asked to
gather milkweed floss, beginning in
September, to be used in lifesaving
jackets.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20
yitamins and Minerals

Both winter squash and sweet po-
tatoes are plentiful and both are val
liable sources of vitamin A as well
as other vitamins and minerals.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20

Ohio children will be asked to
gather milkweed floss, beginning in
September, to be used in lifesaving
jackets.