davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
LET him lie in thot snn q few
rlinutss longer and we won'i
hove TO cook him"

fun. The corporal fixed up a date
iOr himself and the chief With a
couple Of blondes, then followed a
show, night club or two and a
ride through Central Park. II had
been q wonderful evening and the
drinks had mellowed the dignity Of
the Chief. Turning to his blonde he
said You don't have 20 call me
Trainwhistie any more, Just call me
TOots."
Camp HOWE Howitzer. Mar. 10.
Fhs: Aid Instructor: Now that
We have concluded our series of lee
lures on first aid. I'm going to ask
a few questions. Smith, what would
you dc II you had hydrophobia? ?"
Smith: I'D ask for pencil and
paper"
Instructor: ITO make your will?"
Smith: mo, TO make list Of peo-
pie I'd want to bite"
Army Times.
CEICf. why you dirty low life
you dumb X&'%'I5XX you"
SEAMAN: Go ahead and break
rne-nake me civilian.
Reprinted from Dearborn (Mieh.)
Navy News ia Maritime hurmuTS.
Darling. Il guess you are pretty
mad 81 me for corning home with
tits black eye last night"
MOT al all. sweetheart. you didn't
have II. when you came home"
Greenwood (MiSs.) GreHnbn.
q bachelor is guy Who didn't
have car when he was young
Greenwood (Miss.) Gren'Ln.
There's lipstiCk on the Scuttlebutt.
There's talcum on the bench.
There's cold cream on the bulkhead,
fIano lotion on tho wrench.
Rare perfume scents the air,
Where there was estuary smell.
Just picked up bobby pin
Believe me. War is He'll!
Floyd Bennett Field SkyscTspers.
file Il suppose you dance"
She "Oh. yes, love. to-"
RE 'Creat-that's better than.
G4,nclnp"
Plan Field (Everett. WASH Ace
l,IsuifeT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10
The New Amendment

premo Court holding iNdt ONE are
no conStitutIonally eligible tor jury
service might be found the answer
to speculation as to what KIND of
amendments VIII be oiiered to the
electorate two years hence. No one
has said so definitely. but it has been
limited that this may be one Of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10

Two heads are better than one
especially if you I a barber.
The Stone Age hen, we're told. was
a good flier. We prefer the modern
ter lrier.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10

MIR. FARMER-HAVE YOUR WELL
drilled now and pay for it twelve
months later. Write for quotation
and give direction and distance
from town. Heater Well Co.. Ra-
leigh, N. C.. Tues-&-Fri-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10

HELP " \ Mt + u L ADV
with some knowledge lf book
keeping. Apply General Of
fees. Roses ), 10 < 25c
Stores, Inc. lO-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10

Razor blades scarce IN Japan
news item. Now the Nips can 9r--
i.er sac no .ssve Ias lsca,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10

EXT ERT MISUNDERSTANDING
with Master zinc metal strips. Cali
for estimate. No ration, no priority
forms. You set a we'll done JOB.
J. Maurice Allen, Phone l026-W.
m-W-f-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10

FOR SALE IS ACRE FARM T
miles from Henderson, If interest
cd call at oom No. II McCoin
! Building, Henderson, n. {. 9-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10

WANTED TO BUY AT ONCE,
electric hot wafer heater. Must
be in good condition. d. O. May,
care May-Smith Cleaning Co.
Phone 237. 7-6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10

specific treatment for itch, eczema
and all forms of skin irritation. 75c
and $l.00 per jar. Peoples Drug
Store. Henderson,, N. c. 1&Ftt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10

Nularp is Il strange lady. She
wait, to. cold weather to put on
her strip tease act.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10

WANTED - CIIILD'S TRICYCLE.
! Tor child ) years old. Can 646-W,
O-oti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10


LOT H0orr/k>
W. AACOAklS
MONUMENTS, MARKERS. BEST
mer stone Work., Inc " raj
Langston, 2l9 Young :, u w.
773 g.e
WE HAVE PLENTY OF OLGA
while this coal is ayaIIa6ir low no"
Falkuer. II. g. Falkucr & Saa'
Coal Co. Phone go. 400
FCONp' bhoNN JERSEY CALF,
Walter Brame, Bt. 3. ncur Fee.
tlii1Cr plant. Iu-ifI
WAN E' liih,Ef. hooM APART
mem OF >ilIii mouse. Gail JJJcs
A~lI''itA'' 9oulhcIn Ice Cream
VliA-NNH AND IN.
sue paints LhdfheIS' NdrnIShcs,
StdHlS' "'S"3pIe N5il iinlsh. All
popular S!'dcs- OILS, turpcntIHc.
ne" SJo'N Oh brushes. Lowest
pnICoS' iniliici l'oolIns Company.
IN 'l'A-\i rLI'NNH 't'EkE AEE
so."C 2i'"S "u'Cm q lone appel.
= vi DN'IcI',' Iciil"Ps you have
S2a,t 'ii"' !eea d 5'om31hic treat
Drug Store. I0-2l.
my Irr1-I,-, -
/ ~ LOOP
p@.%' D'NIlS 'si'cS' 'u"tatd
N'i'' S'"S9 u',,ot p"ltVI' ana
te'Noio'o->' N''NIlS hardware
~ 9-5U
rIECrRIr pIrNpS SlI,IInv- ON
T.,I 1N,lI ' VA
,.nrr,bi,n f,' i''"'7
W9t,nY 4u.ra - NS''N'|3 #,
20"
JUST RECEIVED BIG LOT GOOD
used furniture. Many desirable
items. See Us Save money. Il. l..
S~dltcrWhljC X Sons, Hed Ere
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cITr.
I,,,. -l.,i,.,. ,t -. -
SI3u 10 nave Hg1 come 10 &c
men. .NI-S' -. D. tuI!!cI, $50 HOW
t1hu street. ifioHc oto. IV-Iu
~pOT" PEpNIp .,1I>-DIrc. ,o.
narg,oa nf rn... t1ald.r
p'NN|9t % ti'Vt -1Cifa,'S' pre-
pans wan MclldIlS. Watkins ttaEG
Ware 20 9-@n
UANTrD TprCx(T / roo r,InTI-
- l II : -
- " H. 49,
(D''"'''otl, PAS't4 Pit-"9l uICHC-t
93l
r1IrE,,,r rrrr,, -. -.
SNa.hnl~ 70 li'tAl0 AM
IA VI AIll hIth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10
" Il I,A

C.ASSEROLES. LOOP
pans, baking tshcs, cu-tara
cups, GLASS uouo.c UoIicrs and
percolalors. Watkins Hardware
60. 9-3lI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10

JUST RECEIVED BIG LOT GOOD
used furniture. Many desirable
Items. Sec Us Save money. X. L.
SaitcrWhltc & Sons, near Ere
Station. 1T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10

FOR SALE. 1896, SIN CYLINDER
Chrysler sedan. In good condition,
good tires. l.. r. Mcknight, AZ
Lane ST. near Holy church on
Flint Hill. 1927
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10

GALVANIZED GARBAGE CANS,
10 and 20 gallon sizes. Pre-Wat
type priced Sl.49 to S3.49. Good
stock on hand. Watkins Hardware
&C. 9-3u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10

MOPS FOR ALL PURPOSES -
dust mops, dry and oil treated.
Scrub mops and mop heads, 10, ~
and "a ounce sizes. Watkins Hare
ware Co 9-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10

SUPER LAYING MASH THAI
makes hens lay. Henderson llal-
cherry. o-oI'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10

FOR SALE, l DINING ROOM SUI
in good condition, also dining
room and bedroom electrical Tx
lures. Priced reasonably. See Asa
Hardee. 9--u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10

WANTED THREE ROOM APART
mcnt or small house. Gail Jaaac.
Matthew's, Southern Ice Crss,,
Co., phone 10. an,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10

OVER IA
years old as Carrier-Sales-
men. Those employed must be
able to post $1,000 Bono.
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager Daily
Dlspatcp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10

FOR SALE-TWO MULES. J. n.
Cognill, 984 Maple street. 4-6-6-lO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10

POT" REPAIR 'NENDITS" I0c
package OF three Mcndlts. pre-
wal type. Save your old aluminium
pans with McndIts. Watkins Hare
ware Co. 9-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10
WANT ADS
Get Result.

MONUMENTS, MARKERS. RFSr
Workmanship. Representing p,f.
mer Stone Works, Inc. " w
L%angSton, 2l9 Young St, Phone
80 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-10

WE HAVE PLENTY OF OLGA
stokcr coal. Phone orders mn
while this coal is available H.
Falkuer. II. g. F'alkmcr < Saa
NodI 90. mono -oo. 3U-tl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-28
NINTH AIR FORCE
 ENJOYS BIG DAY
Germans Flushed From Haystacks and Strafed
 Through Windows
Ry WALTER CRONKITE United Press War Correspondent


 With Ninth Air Force in Belgium, Dec. 28-CUP)-Ninth Air Force pi- lots, adding up the score of Fifth straight field day against the enemy spearhead in Belgium, in- cluded stories today of flushing Germans from haystacks and straf- ing them through second story windows.
 GA Shaef announcement said that in 1,20O sorties yesterday, Ninth airmen shot down 39 German planes while losing II of their own; bombed and strafed more than 20 towns; destroyed or damaged 140 tanks and armored vehicles and 590 motor transport; silenced Al gun positions: made 61 highway cuts; and destroyed 300 railway carS).
 Capt. Bedford R. Underwood of Mineola, Tex. counted a German jeep in his days total.
 He was patrolling over Belgium when an artillery liaiSon cub plane attracted his attention by wriggling its wing and pointing by making short dives.
 T looked down" Underwood said, 'and saw German jeep tearing down the road as fast as it could go. I went down and strafed it and left it burning in ditch"
 lst It. Arthur B. Samples of Owensboro, Ky, frightened two truck loads of Germans into seek ing cover in building.
 q saw them looking out a second story window so made another pass and sent slugs at them through the glass" Staples said. Those ferries just couldn't make up their minds. They finally decided to get out of the building. That was just what wanted. let them have it."
 lst It. Robert w. Shell of Cle- burne, Tex, Thunderbolt pilot, and his wingman, 1st It. Warren s. Dronen of Zion, III. were flying up and down the front trying to be useful to the doughboys below.
 T saw 25 of our tanks coming up the side of a steep hill and the crewmen were waving at me and pointing ahead" Shell said. Up ahead I spotted ferries travelling north on two 105 field pieces. They were riding on top of the guns but when they saw me they stopped and ran for haystack.
 'As we peeled off and began straf- ing they started digging into the haystack like crazy men.
 T told Dronen to strake thhe stack from the east end. AS he went down the ferries moved over to the west end. It made me mad for second to see they trying to pull @ fast one.
 T went down to less than IS feet off the ground and made three passes and the stack began to burn. One brave Jerry crawled out of the burning mess and began running. l gave him Q hurst and he Just iI- tegrated in midair"
 A large tree in his path tore one wing and ripped two feet of the tatil on Shells plane aS he pulled out Of q dive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-28
Forts Score Direct Hits
BY LISLE SHOEMAKER United Press War Correspondent

I
 Fist Bomber Command, Saipan, Dec. 28-UP)-Superfortresses raid ing Tokyo yesterday scored 12 direct bomb hits on the important Musa- shino aircraft factory in the indus trial suburbs of the Japanese cap ital, it was revealed today.
 Late photographs clearly showed 12 budding bomb bursts in the build ing area, which comprises most of the 50-acre Musashino plant.
 The factory, part of the Nakajima Aircraft Company, along with the Mitsubishi works dominates the Japanese aircI ait industry.
 The superfortress raid was the third strike against the MusaShino aircraft plant since the start of the B-29 bombing from Saipan bases Nov. A.
 Brig. Gen. Haywood s. Hansell, Jr.. commanding the 21st bomber command, announced after the sec on6 raid on the Musashino plant that few buildings had been de- stroyed and production possibly had been interrupted inside the plant, but emphasized that the plant had not been knocked out
 Although the photographs of yes terday's attack now available do not reveal specific damage, 1t may safe ly be assumed that the plant which produces a large part of Japan's | VNlo fc VtfFNVairNn schedule anymore.
 Participating air crews said they strung bombs across an industrial area in a pattern a mile long and three blocks wide and in the dock area of Tokyo despite the stiffest fighter opposition yet encountered over the capital.
 One superfortress was lost to en- emy action over the target, but the toll of enemy planes destroyed or damaged in air combat was not listed immediately. At least five or six were believed downed and prob ably many more were damaged.
 Crews of the last elements over Tokyo fought vicious running battles with "swarms" of single and two- engined fighters. One crew said there were as many Japanese fight CTS in the air "as there is room for in one sky
 The B-29 Miss Leading Lady" hattled 50 enemy fighters all the way from the bomb run to clear territory out to sea, One engine was shot out by a fighter on the bomb run and three other fighters im- medlately jumped the superfortress as 1t began to lose altitude.
 Tt was the most narrowing ex- perience l had had in an airplane yet" ist It. Al Williams of Dallas, Tex, skipper of the plane, said.
 "But two Of our planes clrcled back to help uS out and the fight ors ran. Boyl Were we glad to see those B-2O's"
 Capt. Vanee '. Black of Fairfax, Texs said he saw pattern of bombs literally walk across tho iildustflal part ek ins city and tod ol 6 'huse'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-28
DRUGGISTS HONOR
 SECRETARY BElRNE

Members of the Waterbury Drug glsts association will not open their drugstoreS tomorrow until 10 D. m. in deference to the death Of Hugh Beirne Of New Haven, secretary of the State Drugglsts' Association.
 4 delegation Of tho local assocla- ton wlll attend the funeral, which iS to he held iil New Haven tonor- row morning ct ai9o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-28
BY QUENTIN REYNOLDS Written for NEA Service

The 45th Division was having very nasty time in Northeastern Sicily They were trying to take San Stefano which was protected by high terrain and it wasn't good. The Colonel in charge of the sector where I was, turned to me and said bitterly, T suppose back in Palermo htey think this is easy. Back in Palermo, they don't even know there's war on"
 I was alone in Palermo $50 miles to the rear) few days later Things were humming at Seventh Army Headquarters. Messengers dashed in and out, officers stayed at their desks for 12-hour stretches, G-2 was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-28

New York Novelette,: The audi ence, both in the studio and the unseen millions in their homes, sat on the edge of their chairs I. |. Sure, this was another of those stories about the wife who stayed home and kept the fires burning while her man overseas was helping to make the world safer for hu- mans the world over . i. The. cli- max oft he radio dramalet had a compelling sincerity that clutched at your throat .. In the drama the wife leCrns of her husbands death. She dedicates herself to a quiet fortitude-to carry the ihhg torch passed by her dying husband. The studio audience displayed its appreciation by rocking applause But waht the audience did not know was that the actress (Fran Chaney) herself became a widow recently. Her husband was war correspondent David Lardner, son of the late and great Ring Lardner. David was killed in action The name of the excellently acted radio show was: Assignment Home"
 The Orchid Garden: Carmen Cavallero's recording: Tn the Mid- dle of Nowheres" Roy Rogers Mutual program ... 'The Fighting Lady" film, the best of the war documentarieS Joe BeSSer'S fun routines in Colunbia's "Eadie Was a Lady" The pictures, MT. Emmanuel" "A Song to Remember" and Here Come the Waves" with Bing and Bob ;. Kay Vernon's touchants at La Conga . Narita at the Little Palm Club Scal- lions to the phony in Cincinnati who (accordnig to Josephine Boy er) represented himself as this col- umn's agent and demanded pay ment for use of material she fashioned from the column s Sounds in the Night. Have him arrested, girl.
 Broadway Smalltalk: Josef Ros- enstock, who made a fiasco as a conductor at the Met Opera Ca doz- en years ago) now heads the sym phony orchestar at Tokyo, Japan. :. Joan Caulfield of Kiss and Tell'' renown and John Cosmo of the OLA (Office of Inter-American Affairs) are gluggy Add Distant Out lets: The Egyptian Gazette at Cairo The column promised (vis Sundays program) for yesterday was omitted because of Mrs. Chur- chills surprise visit to Athens
 Batoneer Clyde Mccoy and his vo- calist, Maxine Bennett, will wed in San Antonio this month r.. :. Sud- den thawt: Where are the advocates a soft peace now that the Nazis are making it harder war?
 Manhattan Murals: The hefty ga at the Pan American (near 44tf and 6th) who tends the bar anc puts her tips in a wooden boz labeled: My trip to Mexico"
 Sign in a girdle store: Don't bt stuffed skirt" The sign il a Sd Avenue pawnshop: We pay cash for your trash" The sigr in the West 18th Street magic-tricl shop: We're in business just fol fun" The woman porter il Penn deepo. She wears heavy-dut! slackS plus a cardigan sweater. or her left shoulder is pinned an or
 enid The sign in the Sd Ave nue bar and grill: Not responsible for personal property-Watch you hat and woman" The Rit' Carlton waiter (his initials are NIB, who is supposed to be listed in tht Washington social register and for
 merly in the diplomatic corps prob'ly took the waiter job so ht could meet a better class of people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-28

fire in the dock area. Perfect wealth CT favored the bomLardlers.
 Much smoke, some Of it probably ssnt up by tho Japanese on at- tempt to obscure the target, wna aeen by tho last planes ever tho |ciiY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-28
Walter WincheII
 O. ByO0dw0y qsaa. NarA Rsr,..sr.A copyrshA lsaA Day Mirror

Esaas narA RsslssroA cODyrsAL lSs4 DanV Mirror
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-14
BY Jean Ann Steinman
Perfect Attendance Records

No hardness or absence entitle the
following students to perfect at
tendance record for the second six
weeks period:
Seniors-James Daley, Otto Klas-
sen Harley Steiner, Charles Triple
horn, Esther Berky, Alice Jean Bixel,
Lois Burkholder, Mabel Burkholder,
Dorothy Dunbar, Julee Garmatter,
Eileen Haller, Ruby Lehman, Esther
Schumacher, Jean Ann Steinman
Miriam Stettler, Eileen Weinhold,
Roma Welty, Dorothy Wenger, Janice
Wingate.
Juniors-Don Augsburger, Richard
Minck, Allison Neuenschwander, Rob-
ert Ramseyer, Leonard Smucker, Ro-
bert Stalter, Charles Stonehill, Gerol
Althaus, Mary Jane Garmatter, Wilma
Geiger, Margaret Groman, Phyllis
Hardwick, Lois Harris, Patricia HUI
Der, Dorothy Lugibihl, Phyllis Mar
quart, Lois Soldner.
Sophomores-Paul Don Bixel, Joe
Bronson, Robert Coon, Ray Grouse
Don Fritchie, Morris Groman, Bill
Haller, Lyman Hofstetter, Keith Kirt-
land, Dick Kuhn, ROLAND Luginbuhl
Wayne Sommer, Kent Stonehill, Ro.
bert Which, Harriet Amstutz, Mary
Bauman, Joann Buhler, Jean Anne
Burcky, Helen Burkholder, Joan Burk
holder, Joan Clark, Colleen Goodman
Bonnie Grismore, jeanne Harmon
Sara Jane Huser, Marjorie Klay
Wanda Lehman, Eleanor Linden,
Sara Oberly, Alice Pannabecker, Paul
inc Pursell, Patsy Schmidt, Wand;
Tscheigg, Imogene Wenger.
Freshmen-Kenneth Bracy, RonalC
Diller, James Ewing, Earl Frick
Maurice Garmatter, Earl Hauenstein
James Howe, John Klay, Richard Koh
Ter, Keith Moore, Burl Meyer, Arthur
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-14

Details of the death of her hus-
band in the Army's 24sth General
hospital were in a letter received
this week by Mrs. Marjorie Huston,
the former Marjorie Stratton, Of
East Elm street.
The message was from 1t. Colonel
Vernon L. Bolton, of the medical
corps, and is as follows:
"Your husband died in this hos
pital on the 28th of September, 1914.
Briefly, here are the facts concern
ing his illness and death. As you
must know, Frank was good sol
dier and a model patient.
"He was admitted to our hospital
on the eighth of September with a
severe anemia. 1t soon became APP
parent that he had form of leu
kemia, an unusual and incurable dis
ease that affects the white blood
cells. An attempt was made to get
Frank home to you, but he was toe
sick and weak to move.
'In spite of this he was always
cheerful, and talked about you all
the time to his nurse, doctor and the
chaplain, and was most anxious tc
return to you. He told US all about
you. During his stay in the hos
pital he received % blood trans
fusions, varying in size from pint
to a quart.
"His birthday came while he was
in the hospital, so on that day &
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-14
Button High School Notes

Neuenschwander, Norman White, Nor
ma Badertscher, Jean Burkholder,
Mary Jane Burkholder, Barbara But
Ter, Maxine Criblez, Peggy Ecken-
wiler, Marilyn Fett, Lois Hauenstein,
Norma Klapp, Wanda Niswander,
Betty Roush, Marilyn Stratton, Donna
Wingate.
Eighth Grade-David Basinger, Err
nest Basinger, Marvin Bronson, Ro-
bert Bixel, Sam Buhler, Billy Burcky,
Wilford Diller, Ralph Dunifon, Joe
Goodman, Roger Linden, Robert Neu-
enschwander, Dean Sommer, Anita
Althaus, Treva Althaus, Colletta Bad
ertscher, Marlene Berry, Nancy
Frankhauser, Darlyn Garmatter, 10
Haller, Lois Marquart, Barbara Os-
burn, Patricia Stager, Ruth Feldman.
Seventh Grade-Lowell Amstutz,
Roderick Balmer, Elwood Brauen,
John Bauman, Clio Diller, John Dill
man, George Grismore, Eugene Hank
ish, Paul Pursell Edgar Wenger, Sara
Badertscher, Mary Louise Balmer,
Eileen Brauen, Raelene Campbell,
! Imajean Klass, Charles Miller, Rosel-
la Moser, Ada Mae Oyer, Peggy
Young.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-14
Get Extra Month
- For Tax Returns

Individual income taxpayers have
until January Is to file tax estimates
and pay the final installments of
estimated tax for this year.
Congress has changed the date for
making final payments and filing tax
estimates from Dec. Is to Jan. Is.
AS a result the individual income
taxpayer will have an extra month
to finish his bookkeeping and com
plete his 1914 tax business with
Uncle Sam.
Taxpayers affected by the change
in dates include farmers who ex-
ercised their right to defer filing
income estimates, persons who al
ready have filed 1914 declarations
but desire to revise their estimates
and all persons who owe the fnal
installment of the 1914 estimates tax
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-14
Colonel Writes OF Death OF Husband
OF BIuffton Woman In Army Hospital

party was held in the ward for him.
The hospital baked him cake and
the Red Cross also baked him one.
He received gifts from the staff and
the Red Cross. He thoroughly en-
joyed the party as he was conscious
and cheerful until "a hours before
his death. You can see every effort
was made to make his remaining
days as comfortable and happy as
possible.
"The chaplain visited him at his
bedside many times and was with
him at the time Of his death. / am
afraid that is all we have to offer.
I realize how little it is in compari-
son with what you have given. !
hope knowing it will make you feel
better.
"He was in comfortable, screened
ward, and had the best care that
could be given. Everything was
done that could be done anywhere.
The army spares nothing in caring
for its soldiers. Everything known
to medical science that could be OF
any aid to Frank was at the dis
posal of the doctors and nurses tax
ing care of him. A General loaned
his plane to fly to another base tc
bring back a drug that was needed
urgently for Frank.
May God bless you and help you
to adjust to living without your fine
husband"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-14
BlUfffon College Notes

The annual rendition of Handel's
messiah" by the Choral society of 100
mixed voices, directed by Professor
Russell A. Lantz, accompanied by the
orchestra directed by Professor Sidney
Hauenstein and Mrs. Pearl Mann at
the piano, will be Sunday night at 8
o'clock in the high school gymnasium.
%*#
The Christmas banquet will be held
in the Ropp Hall Dining Room next
Tuesday at 600 p. m.
Following the banquet at SIS, the
Thespian plays, 'Never Trust a Man."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-14

and "The Jeweled Hand" will be pre-
sented in Ramseyer Chapel.
On December 20 at $50 the Recre-
alton Association will sponsor an all
college Christmas party, followed by
carrolling at the homes of faculty and
ministers of Bluffton.
\ +
Miss Olive Bainton, of Columbus,
youth secretary of the American
Friends Service Committee, will be
here Thursday for individual confer
ences with students.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-14
Former Resident
Is Dead In Lima

Mrs. Laura Binder, 78, former
Bluffton resident died Monday morn
ing at her residence in Lima. She
was the daughter of the late Mrs
Lawrence Fisher and lived here
many years ago.
Surviving are sister, Mrs. F. M
Chase of Denver, Colo, and three
sons Almon of Lima; Raymond OF
Detroit and Jerome of Jenera.
Requiem high mass will be cele
brated Thursday morning at 9:1'
o'clock in st. John Catholic church
Lima, with Rev. Albert Fate off
ciating. Burial will be in Geth
semane cemetery, Lima.