davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05
30 ARRIVE FROM
 SkAGWAY AND 5S {
 ARE S0UTHb0UND

From Skagway, the following pas- sengers arrived this morning.. Rapuzzi, c. J. Bailey, w. Wallace Mrs. Wallace, David Wallac, Sheila Wallace, Mrs. L. H. Johnston, Capt w. E. Kendall, Dorothy Fowler, Mary Lahmens, Mabel Weber. w Lawrence, L. Asper, Mae Naugle E. H. Snider, E. H. Berger
 A. L. Carter, Peggy Goodrich Ilena Tomlinson Louise Carnahan, Victor Robinson, Wardie King. J. S. Cooper, F. s. Duchemie, F. M. Ty- void, P. Ray, Henry T,rkin, Mar jorie Young, A. E. Libby, and Major E. Austin.
 Leaving for the South before noon. the Vessel had the following for Seattle--Roy Radikainen, Mar tin A. Ames, Alex Kalisoff, Leslie E. Iversen. Elsie G. Eversen, Laredine versen, Erik A. Iversen, Alex Adolf Willard w. Carnes, Bonita M Carnes, Marge McD. Casey, Morgan McAllister, George D. Bavard, James Shepard, Laura MacMillan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05

be a drill period, bayonet and post
 ing guard practice, in addition to
 practice for ceremonials. Uniform dress will be in order with leggings, and equipment will be rifle and am- munition belt. Discussion will take place on tar- get practice, and a second team will be named.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05

the road from Tiddim toward the edge of the main defenses of the Tmphal plain. Some of these Allied troops are depending upon supplies and ammunition dropped by air as they fight their way north through Jap parties who cut the road.
 In the meantime a dispatch from William Boniap, Associated Press correspondent with Gen. Joseph
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05
INDIAN OFFICE MEN BACK AFTER TRIP E
 IN KETCHIKAN AREA

Louis c. Peters and Raymond L. Wolfe. Office of Indian Affairs of-. ficials in the Credit and Organiza- : ton Department, returned recently
 after a routine trip to KetchikanE Hydaburg, Klawak. and Craig. 7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
PARSONS ELECTED MAYOR

James Parsons was elected Mayor of Douglas yesterday over E. E. Eng strom by 13 votes. Parsons received GA votes and Engstrom 5l. Coun- cilmen elected for the two-year term were Earl Miller. William c. Ander- son and A. J. Balog Lewis Wagner was elected to the Council for the one-year term of office. Alfred Bon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05
MARRIED YESTERDAY
 AT COMMISSIONERS

Elsie Watson and Pascual R. Mere were married yesterday by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray at his office in the Federal Building. Witnesses were Bessie Watson and J. H. Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05
TERRITORIAL GUARD
 TO MEET THURSDAY

The Territorial Guard meeting will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Elks Hall It will be roll call meeting. and there will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05
REGISTERED HERE

A guest at the Hotel Juneau, F s. Hensley is here from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05
MRS. HUBER HERE

At the Hotel Juneau, Mrs. c. D. Huber is registered from Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05
HOLLMANN LEAVES

H. M. (Doc) Hollmann was pas-l senger South today by steamer to Seattle on a business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05

Asmgh expected Alaska Coastal Arnes last year cenated it's facilities furtherng conrys effort total of ll39 passengers carried during the year almost 70 the prosecuton the total of s98s49 miles flown during the year
 Another which especially important all of Alaska the efficient transportation mail planes carried 1O7 63 pounds of mail entaing than
 million mail pound miles of flying Added to this figure 519 pounds express carried via Alaska Coastal destinations throughout Southeast Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05
FROM ANCHORAGE

At the Baranof Hotel, Wanda Wilson is registered from Anchor age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05
JUNEAU BADMINTON
 CLUB MEETS THURSDAY

It was announced today that the Juneau Badminton Club will mees twice week from now on. The second session this week is sched- uled for Thursday night, April 6. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05

During l943 wewere flying every could making l543 round trips the 296 yabe of the During the heaviest months of travel May June and July maintained
 daily of 50 passengers with record of no sengers in day
 Southeastern enterprises working during 943 with staff small for the volume of business war; other businesses have done have forged ahead doing the best could Although at times our facilities were overtaxed safety pre- cautions relaxed <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05
ALLIES ARE
 ATTEMPTING
 NORTH MOVE

Continued from Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05

 of Today which hope will make Alaska Coastal Air nmueya all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05

PARSONS MOVE RESIDENCE
 Mir. and Mrs. James Parsons and daughters have changed their resi- dence from the Schlesel cottage on Fifth Street to the Felix Gray prop erty, formerly occupied by the FB1 agents. Mrs. Schlegel plans on moving into her home sometime this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05

net, unopposed, was reflected to the Douglas School Board. Total vote cast was l25 and were as follows :: E. E. Engstrcm 51. Parsons GA; for Council, years-Kilburn 41, An derson A, Miller 48, Balog 62, John son 32, Neimi 38. Council, one year Lewis Wagner 59 School board, A. Bennett 91.
 With 125 votes cast out of a possible l63 registered voters, city officials are well pleased with the public response
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05
FROM KETCHIKAN

G. w. MacLane is registered at the Baranof from Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05

Mrs. Alma Clark left two days ago for Fairbanks where she will spend ten-day visit with Mir. Clark, who is employed in that city Mrs. Pat Robinson is staying at the Clark home during her absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05

row (Thursday) evening in the Natatorium at 7:30 o'clock. Dress
 will be coveralls. leggings. ammuni- tion belts and rifles. There will be a continuation of indoor small bore range practice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05

TERRITORIAL GUARD MEETS
 The Douglas Unit of the Alaska Territorial Guard will meet tomor-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05

interesting pointing out that during M year busy planes Alaska Coastal Air.
  in transportation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05

DANCE - DANCE 4 Elks Hall Saturday Night adv.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23
Nationwide Bible
Reading Program

The American Bible Society is
sponsoring nationwide daily Bible
Reading over the period from
Thanksgiving to Christmas. Maga-
zines, newspapers, radio, and var
ious organizations across the ma
ton are cooperating in the promo
tion of this project.
In Bluffton there will be distribu-
ton of the lists of suggested uni
form daily Bible readings at the
Wednesday afternoon Thanksgiving
program at First Mennonite church,
and at the Union Thanksgiving serv-
ice Thursday morning at the st.
Johns Reformed Church; also by
the various churches next Sunday.
The readings chosen by the Amer
ican Bible Society of this week are
as follows: Thanksgiving Day, Psalm
103; Friday, John ID; Saturday,
Psalm %; Sunday, Psalm 1; Mon
day, Matthew 5; Tuesday, Romans
8; Wednesday, 1 Corinthians 13.
The nationwide distribution of the
same Bible resling calendar to Serv-
ice men and women of all denomina-
tions, means that both you and they
will be reading the same Scripture
during this period.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23
Mrs. John MOtter
Funeral Wednesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Nora
Motter, 81, will be held at Ada this
Wednesday afternoon in the Metho-
dist church at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Motter wife of John P. Mot
ter died at the family home in Ada,
Sunday afternoon, following a four
months illness.
Mrs. Motter, well known in the
Bluffton district was the daughter
of Erastus and Alice (Tressel)
Turner and born northwest of Ada.
On October 7, 1903 she was mar
ried to Mr.. Motter who survives
with one son, James Motter of Ada.
Also surviving are four brothers
Floyd Turner, Toledo; Charles, Pitts
field, Mass; Earl, Ada; w. E. Turn
ker, Warren and sister, Mrs. Ruth
Schaub of Rector, Pa.
| Rev. M. E. TinsIer, pastor of the
church will officiate at the funeral
services and interment will be il
| Woodlawn cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23

Even though the various delieacies
that make up the traditional Thanks
giving menu will cost Rluffton resi-
dents more money this year, the
holiday will be celebrated with
feating in contrast to the practice
of the colonial period when stern
settlers abstained from food and
drink during the Thanksgiving
period.
1t was not until 1851 that the an
nual fast day of Thanksgiving was
changed to day of feasting by the
Governor of Massachusetts colony,
to celebrate the long awaited ar
rival of ship from Ireland, loaded
with provisions for the Puritans.
Other sections of the country
gradually accepted the custom, and
soon the highlight of the day was
the traditional Thanksgiving dinner
that found tables groaning under
loads of good food.
PRECEDENT BROKEN TWICE
History records that twice since
1851, the American government has
reverted to the custom of observing
Thanksgiving Day by fasting. Dur
ing the trying period of the Revolu-
ton, the Continental Congress pro-
claimed July 20, ITS, and May IL,
1776, as Thanksgiving fast days.
Originator of Americas Thanks
giving Day is said to have been
Governor Bradford, the first COVER
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23
Thanksgiving Was Observed AS Day
Of Fasting In Early Colonial Times

nor of Massachusetts, colony. In
gratitude for the plenteous harvest
of 1921, he proclaimed a day OF
Thanksgiving on December 13.
During the succeeding years until
1851, Thanksgiving was observed as
a day of fasting, then feasting
gradually assumed its place in eele-
brations of the holiday.
Thanksgiving did not become a
national holiday until the admins
tration of President Abraham Lin
coin, when it was designated as the
last Thursday in November by pro-
clamation of the President.
FoRGoT PROCLAMATION
One President, Andrew Jackson,
forgot to issue the Thanksgiving
proclamation, and later designated
December l, 1865, as Thanksgiving
Day.
Until the time of Lincoln there
had been no uniformity in the mat
ter of designating an agreed upon
time for Thanksgiving. Sometimes
it was observed in the summer,
sometimes in winter, and it re-
mained for President Lincoln to es-
tablish a definite date.
He copied the example of Presi-
dent Washington, who in 1889, had
named the last Thursday in No
vember as the national day of
Thanksgiving, a custom which is
now firmly established.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23
Honor Roll Will Be
Dedicated On Sun
day Afternoon
fContinued from Page u

munity are the names of 412 Bluff
ton men and women in uniform. The
memorial has been completed and
will be put in place on the school
grounds Friday.
The meeting in the high school
auditorium will be headlined by an
address bv Harry E. Weldgen, of
Lima, second district commander of
the American Legion.
Presentation of the Honor Roll
to Bluffton will be made by Mrs. J.
S. Steiner, and Supt. Ralph Lanham
will accept it on behalf of the COM
munity. Mayor w. A. Howe will be
master of ceremonies, assisted by
Herman Schmidt, commander of the
Bluffton Legion post, and Forrest L.
Steinman. Rev. M. Fronsoe, pastor
of the Church of Christ, will offer
the invocation.
Appearing on the program will be
the Drum and Bugle corps of Lima
Legion post and the Bluffton high
school orchestra.
GoAD STAR SERVICE
At the dwelling ceremonies out
side, a sf&st service will be held
honoring tn; seven Gold Star names
on the list: Burdette Clark, Don
Crawfs, calvin Dudgeon, Harlan
Dickson, IL. Norman King, Lyle
Kohl and George Burkholder.
The benediction will be by Rev.
]. A. Weed, pastor of the First
Methodist church. Special music
also will be provided.
Erection of the Honor Roll is
sponsored by the Bluffton American
Legion post and the Legion Auxil-
iary. Any additional names to be
added should be given to Mrs. Millen
Geiger.
Names on the Honor Roll for this
Sundays dedication are:
A.
Althaus, Ralph; Amstutz, Evan /;
Amstutz, James; Amstutz, Morris /;
Amstutz, Raymond; Amstutz, Will
helm II; Amstutz, William Jr.
Anderson Ebert; Andrews, Fred ;
Andrews, Harold; Andrews, Robert.
Arnold, Lloyd, Jr.; Augsburger,
Elias, Jr.; Augsburger, Eugene;
Augsburger, Denver.
Augsburger, Harold; Augsburger,
Paul; Augsburger, Ralph; Augsburg
er, Richard; Alderman, Karl.
Amstutz, Frederick; Althaus, Os-
car; Althaus, Edgar; Agin, Ivan.
Badertscher, Evan; Badertscher
Maynard; Badertscher, Walter.
Balmer, Harold; Balmer, Richard
Basinger, Chauncey; Basinger, Clark
Basinger, Clayton; Basinger, Forest
Basinger, Gerald.
Basinger, James; Basinger, julie
Basinger, 0rville; Basinger, Stanley
Beeme- & Robert; Bell, Harold
Benroth, James; Berky, Richard.
Berry, Donivan; Beidler, Norman
Bigelow, Ernest; Bish, Gene; Bish
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23
Youths To Exhibit
At Fat Stock ShOU

Two youths of the Bluffton area
are among Ohio's first entries in the
Chicago Fat Stock show to be held
in the Chicago stock yards, Decem-
Der to Z.
The boys are Arthur Neuensch-
wander 13-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwander
and Allison Neuenschwander 15-
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Neuenschwander, both residing west
of Bluffton.
Arthur will exhibit two Shorthorn
and two Hereford steers of his own
raising anG Allison has entered an
Aberdeen-Angus calf.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23

Marlowe; Birchnaugh, James; Birch
naueh, Joe; Boedicker, Leon.
Bogart, Harry; Bucher, Hiram;
Burkholder, Elmer; Burkholder,
Evan; Burkholder, George.
Burkholder, James; Burkholder,
Louis, Jr,; Burkholder, Marion;
Burkholder, Richard.
Basinger, Wade; Baumgartner,
Neil; Balmer, Laverne; Best, Arth-
ur; Bowers, Gerald; Burkholder,
Kenneth; Burkholder, Robert.
Burkholder, Lewellyn; Burkholder,
Clarence; Burkholder, Merlin.
Carder, john; Clark, Burdette; !;
Clark, Don Ray; Clark, Jack; Clark,
Ralph.
Conaway, Thomas; Conrad, Chas. /;
Conrad, Herbert; Cookson, Richard.
Cooney, Robert, Jr.; Criblez, Rob
ert; Grouse, Harold; Grouse, Ray
mond
Crawford, Alvin, Crawford, Mar
vim; Crawford, Thomas; Criblez,
Doris; Coon, Maynard; Carts, Gerald
Daley, Wayne; Deerhake, Robert
Deppler, James; Deppler, Wayne
Deppler, Weldon;.
Diefendeifer, Cloyce; Diefendeifer,
Quentin; Diller, Dwight; Diller,
Ralph; Dillman, Charles; Dillman,
Robert.
Dillman, Willard; Dudgeon, Cal.
vim; Duffman, George; Duffman,
Raymond; Dunbar, Donavin; Dun
bar, John, Jr.
Deerhake, Kermit; Deerhake, Lew
is, Jr.; Dickson, Harlan; Diller
Kenneth.
Emans, Charles; Ewing, Robert
Eckenwiler, Harold; Epp, Arnold
Epp, Konstantine.
Fears, William; Fett, James; Fett
Maurice, Finton, Kenneth; Fisher
Clyde; Fisher, Marion.
Foltz, Garnette; Foltz, Louis
Fox, Richard; Fritchie, Byron
Fritchie, Frederick.
Filhart, Clifford; Filhart, Gerald
Frick, Robert.
Gable, Karl; Gable, Kenneth
Geiger, Donavon; Geiser, Paul.
Good, Dale; Gratz, Homer, Jr.t
Gratz, James; Gratz, Richard.
Greding, Raymond; Grismore
Dale; Griffith, James; Guider, Rol
land.
Garmatter, Doris; Geiger, Ivan
Griffith, Garfield; Gratz, Russell.
Habegger, Clair; Habegger, Merle
Habegger, Wayne; Habegger, Vim
cent; Hankish, Charles, Jr.
Harkness, Clayton; Hartman, Ken
meth; Hauenstein, Nelson; Hauen
stein, Roger; Heldman, Dallas.
Henry, Kenneth; Herr, Floyd
Herr, Frederick; Herr, Jerome
Herr, Olan.
Hermann, Frederick; Hermann
James; Hermann, John; Hiestand
Everett.
| Hilty, Gordon; Hilty, Marvin
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23

GPEAKING at St. John Mennonite
~ church northwest of Bluffton, G.
Christian Weiss of Kansas City, Mo-,
will be heard in a series of Bible
lectures beginning Sunday night and
continuing until Thursday, Dec. z.
He will speak every night, except
ing Saturday, at 7:45 and will be
heard Sunday afternoon at 1890 as
guest speaker on DR.. Dunham's
broadcast from Findlay station
WIN.
He is president and director of the
Gospel Missionary Union of Kansas
City and was formerly engaged in
mission work in North Africa.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23

Patterson, James; Pifer, Amanda !;
Pursell, Florence; Pursell, William;
Pogue, Robert; Piper, Robert; Piper,
Lester; Piper, Phillip.
r
Ream, Claude; Reichenbaeh, Amos
Jr.; Reichenbach, Dale D.; Reichen-
bach, Dale E.; Reichenbach, Francis.
Reichenbach, Frederick; Reichen-
bach, James; Reichenbach, yerl;.
Reichenbach, Ulysses.
Rice, Edwin; Rockey, Richard; !.
Romey, John; Root, Brooks; Root.
Robert; Ruggley, Donald.
Rusmisel, Richard, Radabaugh.
George.
Santschi, Harold; Schmidt, Johns
Schmidt, Neil; Schmidt, Peter.
Schnegg, Walter; Schumacher,
Edward; Schumacher, Raymond :
Schultz, Edward; Schultz, Ned.
Scoles, Dale; Scoles, Gerald;
Scoles, Glen; Scoles, Robert; Shook,
Wade; Short, Ralph.
Shrider, Harry, Jr.; Siefeld, Her
bert, Jr.; Soash, Evan; Soldner,
Paul; Sommer, Clyde; Sommer, Mar
cile; Sommer, Donavin.
Sommers, Wesley; Stager, Arthur
Stager, William; Stannus, Walters
Steiner, Carl; Steiner, Cleon.
Steiner, Evan; Steiner, Homers
Steiner, Josephine; Stettler, Johns
Stettler, Theodore.
Stonehill, James; Stonehill, john >
Stratton, James; Stratton, Robertr
Sutermeister, Everett.
Swank, George, Jr.; Swank, Har--
land; Swank, Joe; Swank, Gerald
Swank, Roland; Swank, Richard, /,
Swick, Joe.
Schaeublin, Robert; Schmidt, Gel
estine; Schumacher, Edgar; Steiner,
Donavin; Steiner, Vernon; Stratton,
Russell; Stuber, Richard; Studler.
Rene.
Thompson, Lewis; Todd, Gareths
Tosh, David; Tripplehorn, Carl;
Triplehorn, Gerald.
Triplehorn, Howard; Tripplehorn,
Jason; Triplehorn, Sam; Triplett,
Morris; Triplett, Ropp; Tschiegg,
Carroll, Turner, Harry, Jr.; Thomp-
son, Ohio.
v
Van Meter, Harold; Vandemark,.
Milford.
Watkins, Robert; Warren, Racine J:
Weiss, Aldine, Jr.; Weiss, Clayton; I;
Welty, Fred; Welty, Omar.
Wenger, Donald; Wenger, Richard :
West, James; West, Robert; Will
helmy, John; Wilson, Carlton.
Wingate, Paul; Winkler. Kenneth ).
Worthington, Dwight; Wilkins, Rudy ).
Williamson, Walter.
Y
Yerger, Wayne; Yoakam, Wayne !;
Young, Clarence; Young, Robert.
Zimmerly, Dwight; Zimmerman,
Glen; Zimmerman, Noah, Jr.; Zuer--
cher, Romanus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23
Internes In Oregon

Paul G. Kliewer, formerly of
Bluffton, recently graduated from
medical school in Chicago is intern
ing in the Emanuel hospital at Port
land, Oregon. The family resided
here a number of years ago when
his father, Rev. p. A. Kliewer was
pastor of the Ebenezer Mennonite
church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23
ingalls,, Albert.

Johnson, Donald; johnson, John.
Kimmel, Joel; Kincaid, Hope;
Kindle, Herbert; King, Walter;
Kirkland, Don; Kirkland, Norman.
Klay, Richard; Klay, Roger; KIie-
wer, David; Kiingler, Clyde Jr.;
Klingler, Roy; Klingler, Russell.
Kohler, Robert; Kohl, Francis;
Kohl, Lyle; Kohl, Maurice, Jr.;
Kohl, Ralph; Kohl, Robert.
Koontz, Jackson; Koontz, Joseph; !;
Krisbaum, Carl; Kibele, Ebert; Kie-
fer, Edwin.
King, ]. Norman; King, Woodrow;
Kindle, Harold; Kohler, Harley.
Lape, Wade; Lee, Willard; Leh-
man, Wilmer; Lewis, Richard; Log
anbill, Fernon; Lloyd, John.
Long, Melvin, Jr.; Lora, Charles,
Jr.; Lugibill, Delbert; LugibiIl,
Francis j.; Lugibill, Leroy.
Lugibihl, Francis A; Lugibihl,
Norman; Luginbill, Francis w.
Luginbuhl, Darwin; Luginbuhl,
Donald; Luginbuhl, Herbert; Lugin-
buhl, John, Jr.; Luginbuhl, Kenneth
Luginbuhl, Wayne.
Leichty, Clair; Lora, Melvin; Lug
inbuhl, Howard; Luginbuhl, Wood
row.
Marshall, Carl; Martin, James
Martinka, Paul; McCafferty, Donald
McCafferty, Max; McCafferty, Viii
liam, McCune, Robert.
McGinnis, Mary; Mericle, Gene;
Mericle, William; Miller, James
Montgomery, Charles; Montgomery
Clair; Montgomery, Earl.
Motter, Robert; Moser, Clarence
Moser, Donavin; Moser, George;
Moser, Herbert; Moser, James.
Moser, Victor; Mumma, Joe;
Mumma, Wade; Murray, Robert
Marquart, Howard; Marquart, Mar
ion; Miller, Earl.
Miller, Jay; Miller, Wesley; Mot
ter, Ralph; Motter, Walter; McCon-
naughey, Arthur; Myers, George.
Neiswander, Evan; Newland, Eu.
gene; Niswander, Emerson; Mis-
wander, Mark; Nusbaum, David
Nusbaum, Melvin; Nusbaum, Don.
aid David.
Neuenschwander, Alan; Neuensch
wander, Edgar; Nusbaum, Robert
Niswander, Lysle.
Oberly, Kenneth; Oberly, Richard
Oberly, Robert; Oyer, Herbert, Oyer
Robert; Owens, James G.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23

Hilty, Rosann; Hochstettler, Fran
els; Hochstettler, Karl
Holden, Americas, Jr.; Holtkamp,
William; Houts, Clifford; Howe,
Roger; Huber, Burdelle; Huber,
Edgar; Huber, Laverne; Huber,
Wade.
Heckathorn, Gene; Heckathorn,
Mary; Holden, Nell. Holden. Ray
mond.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23
Six Registrars Not
Mducted, Board Says

Six registrants of Allen County
Draft Board No. were not induct-
ed into the armed forces ON Novem-
Der 6 as previously announced, it
was stated by attaches of the board,
Tuesday.
The six were:
Ray Edward Blosser, Bluffton
Norbert ]. Niemeyer, Delphos; Har-
ry E. Nichols and Paul E. Richard
son, Harrod and Norman Dirmeyer
and Gilbert Breitigam, Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-23

Members of Ohio's % herd i'm
provement associations sold SO cows
for beef in October after records
proved they were inefficient milk
producers.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
THE REAL THING!
Continued from opposite page
Man of Tomorrow
- Leonard A. Paris

fried banana halves. And tiny green
onions frizzled brown in hot fat.
Let's serve curry. A big dip of
rice to the center of the plate, its
bland texture and favor the per-
feet background for all the fire.
works. Spoon the curry sauce over.
Ask each guest his choice among
the condiments. Place small dips
of these around the curry and rice.
Guests then have the fun of tasting
each one before the food is stirred
to look like goulash. Lay quar-
ter of lemon on each plate, final
xest to the feast. Curry is eaten
with dessert spoon and fork.
A bland salad to follow to Offset
the spiciness. A green salad, Miss
Teele likes, tossed with French
dressing made with fruit juices or
wine vinegar. End the meal with
fresh fruit; tea or coffee.
Bs.Sal Cuxsy - LA.na
3 pounds lamb, cubed (shoul-
der, leg or breast)
2 large onions, finely cut
3 cloves garlic. minced
4 tablespoons oil
l-3 tablespoons curry powder
2 tablespoons tomato paste, or
2 tomatoes, cut into eighths
salt to taste
u teaspoon black pepper
u cup -four
3 cups boiling water
Brown lamb, onion and garlic in
hot oil. Add curry powder. tomato
paste, or the fresh tomatoes. Cover
and cook slowly several hours or
until meat tenders. Add salt and
pepper. Sprinkle in the -four and
stir the sauce smooth. Add boiling
Evening star., 1944-10-15

water, stirring constantly, and
continue cooking 10 minutes. Serve
with dry, flaky rice. Yield: 8 por-
tions.
csyssa Csny II Shrimp
(or fish may be substituted
4 pounds fresh shrimp
3 quarts boiling water
/ tablespoon salt
u lemon, Quartered
u stalk celery. diced
2 onions, diced
2 tomatoes. quartered
2 onions, finely chopped
Q cloves garlic, minced
II cup oil or vegetable
shortening
6 tablespoons -four
6 cups shrimp stock
"a tablespoons curry powder
salt to taste
juice of u lemon
Wash shrimp in cold water and
drop into rapidly boiling water to
which salt, lemon, celery. onions
and tomatoes have been added.
Boil gently about 20 minutes. or
until shrimp are tender. Strain
stock and set aside. Wash shrimps
and shell, removing intestinal tract.
Lightly brown chopped onions
and garlic in hot oil. Brown flour
in same mixture, stirring to a
smooth paste. Add gradually 6
cups of shrimp stock, stirring until
smooth as cream sauce. Add curry
to taste. Add salt if necessary. and
lemon juice. Cover and simmer
gently, adding the shrimp 80 min
utes before dinner. Serve over dry,
fiaky rice. Approximate yield: IL
portions. The End