davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-17

METHODIST
Rev James ". Snccdcn. pastor.
Sunday.
n a m Sunday school. J.. W..
Thomas, superintendent.
80 p. M. Evening worship Ser
mon bv pastor.
''9 Th.rsday.
40 n&n. PRAYER service.
-
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. Raw Holder. rector.
25-h Sunday after Trinity. Nov.
~
The HOLY Communion. 8 a. m.
Church school. 9.45 a.. m.
Mems Bible Glass. 10 a. m.
Wornino PRAYER ana sermon. Il
n bisbnn Of North Carolina.
win breach at the morning service
and confirm two young persons.
"'' Ere o1I'l, ? Praver and Sermon, S.
1ohnts MISSION North Henderson, >
~ D van
FLening Meditation AS p. m.
Young Peoples Service League, :
y NJ
= Eronino drawer and Sermon. EN-
m7ruel Church. Warrenton, 8 p. m.
Monday, Nov. 10:
uI nol 8 3 ~ m
Thursday Thanksgiving Day.,
Nov %:
The HOLY Communion, 8 a. m.
Nnrnina PRAYER with special pray
OPS of thanksgiving. Thanksgiving
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-17

10 a. m. Sunday school.
IL Il. II, Preaching service.
80 y. m. Y. + l. Meeting
I p. m, Open air meeting
10 y. H.. oaip atom meeting
W M mot % t., CtiItrrh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-17
MR.. JOHN ALLEN HALL,
Church Reporter

Many commercial cattlemen creep
iced calves while they arc running
with their mothers to put extra
weigh and finish on the animals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-17
HERE IS WHAT YOU CAN DO

BY all means continue the measures Of tire conservation that were urged every government
Thv were and still are-Ommon sense principles. Theyr include such fundamental
as cuefl driving avoid sudden starts or stops. Have your tires inspected regularly: Keep tires
inflated 1.-THE wheels are out Of alignment have them adjusted. II there is break
have nerail at once. When the tread is Wort SMOOTH hNet tires ecaTea nmedHeN. isl
your tire srvipmnV who is interested in your continued driving ad knows tire care The
dealer LISTED below has had years Of experience and played naNr part III maintaining trans
DntuOnm in this urea. These services are Just ASH important today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-17
THE ARMY.

Rev James II. King. pastoi
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-13

produced for civilian use since
Pearl Harbor, and even the best
of the nations motor transpor.
tation is becoming aged.
We are down very near to the
danger point now. yet. despite
this fact, our cars and trucks are
still going into the junk heap at
the rate of l75.O00 a month.
| So serious is the situation that
; the President and the Office of
Transportation has called upon
all the police and traffic organi-
cations in the country to redouble
their efforts toward conservation
OF our remaining motor equip
ment. The more so in view of the
fact that even if the European
war should end in the next few
days, it would be over two years
before there would be new cars
for all the people who need them.
In compliance with the request
of the President, the lnternation-
al Association of Chiefs of Police
have decided upon a nationwide
Brake Emphasis Campaign be-
tween the 18th of April and the
lst of June. The sheriffs, police
and other peace officers of the
whole country have been re.
quested to participate IN this
campaign of public education, in
which the main emphasis will be
placed upon a check of the brakes
of all cars that are stopped for
any other purpose.
The emphasis is being placed
upon brakes because they are the
greatest safety factor on any
car. A simple check that only
takes few seconds has been
devised and with each check the
driver of the car will be given a
pamphlet describing the test and
explaining other methods of pre-.
serving the usefulness of the car.
All Montana peace officers are
cooperating in this campaign and
the driving public 8 sincerely
urged to lend its cooperation to
ward averting t h e threatened
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-13
right of another nation which it
refuses to ask for itself.

right of another nation which it
refuses to ask for itself.
One other irritating aspect of
this prelude to San Francisco is
the appointment by the Soviet
Union of 9 delegation headed by
an official of rank unequal to that
of the American and British top
men. But the designation of Am
I bassador Gromyko instead of Mr..
Molotov was reported as no sur.
prise o informed quarters j n
Washington.
SO just how big is this crisis?
The Polish question does remain
prickly. Then, too, there are
hints that Russia is more inter
ested in Breton Woods monetary
plans a n d other measures for
economic cooperation than in
political cooperation. And. o f
course. there is a possibility of
Moscow objectlng to American
softness toward Argentina.
But all this is looking Through
. glass darkly. Meanwhile, Prav-
da is reported as con:urring with
American officials who state that
the conference will be held. We
can afford 20 wait for more light
before concluding that the hope
of the centuries for a durable
peace has been blown out the
window.-The Christian Science
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-13
CONSERVING CARS, TRUCKS

For the past several months
there has been real concern on
the part of all those familiar
with the situation regarding the
nations transportation. There
have been no new cars or trucks
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-13
Edna M. Yates, Owner
RUSSIAN AIMS AT YALTA

NOOOlhV n1IND n null n
Commentators wit h uneasy
trigger fingers should keep away
from tn e typswriters for the
next few daya.
A gust from the steppes has
ruffled the neatly piled press re-
leases. explanatory booklets. pre-.
pared speeches, engraved invita-
tions, and formal documents. too,
which lie on the desks of Ameri-
can and British diplomats under
paperweiRhts marked San Fran
CISCO"
1t was a sudden gust. n d
seemed a rather rude one. But it
has not blown the papers out the
window yet. Words like post
ponemenl'-now being used in
some quarters in connection with
San Francisco-sre too easy to
pound out at a moment like this,
and not 80 easy to take back.
If we draw a deep and calm
ing breath before looking at the
temporary disarray, we shall note
that the crisis is only parity of
Russia's making. To be sure.
Russia is being decidedly less &C.
commodatiRg to American and
British views than she might be
on the question Of Polish repre-
sentation at San Francisco. But
the Polish issue looms larger than
it ought to at this moment--the
eve o f the Conference'-be-
cause it breaks on public con-
seriousness as just one of a Gle seIy
packed series of disclosures of
Russian demands-among them
to get three Assembly votes for
Russia.
One reason for this sense of
crisis is that the State Depart
ment has been less than frank as
to what happened at Yalta.
Everything is coming out at
once. and things that were agreed
on some time ago now look like
new and calculated gestures
of Russian belittlement toward
Allied efforts to set up a peace
agency.
One move to tidy up the situa.
ton has already been made by
President Roosevelt through his
decision. announced by Secretary
of State Stettinius, to ask only
one vote for the United States in
the Assembly of the security or.
ganization. United States support
of Russian demand for three
votes is not withdrawn by this
move, but watered down. No
country can expect the United
States to fight vigorously for a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-13

breakdown o f our vital motor
transportation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-13

RuiI Quiz
y = q U = . = . . 0
What is the mileage of the
Great Northern Railway and
where is il located?
Great Northern has 1870 miles Of
tracks. It operates in Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Mon
tana, Wisconsin, Oregon, California,
Iowa, Idaho and Washington and the
Canadian provinces of Manitoba and
British Columbia.
Subscribe for the Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-13

Boots are a means man
has devised to protect
his health and his abil-
ity to getabouti in slush
and mud.Much ofman's
effort is always aimed at
protection - from dis.
ease, enemies, theft, ma
lures elements, discoa.
fort and loss.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11
Couple Observes
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah F. Steiner cell
ebrated their golden wedding ami
versary last Saturday evening with
family dinner at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Adella Oyer of the
Hauenstein Apts. on North Main
street where Mrs. Steiner has been
convalescing the past several weeks.
The couple were married on jan
uary 6, 1895, in the Defenseless
Mennonite church north of Grabill,
Indiana, by the late Rev. Joseph
Egly.
Mr.. Steiner, youngest son of the
late Rev. Abraham and Mary Ann
(Kohlery Steiner, was born and
reared on the old Steiner homestead
which is now the John Diller farm
four miles west of Bluffton. Mr..
and Mrs. Steiner lived on this farm
during the first five years of their
married life, but in 1900 they moved
to the adjacent farm, originally part
of the homestead, where they have
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11
Life In Deluxe Auto Trailer Court
Described BY Former Local Woman

Life in a deluxe auto trailer court
at Lomita, Calf, is pictured in a
recent letter from Mrs. Keith H
Dickerson, the former Kathleen
Stauffer, to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Stauffer, of South Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickerson moved
from Gary, Ind, to the California
location last October, taking with
them their three-room, 27-foot trail
er. They made the trip in IL days
driving only during daylight.
At Lomita they located their trail
er in a beautiful modern trailer
park which has macadam roads and
concrete sidewalks leading to all
buildings and trailer lots. The park
is we'll Handicapped with shrubs and
trees, and white fences are erected
around each trailer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11
Soil Conservation
Area Sought Here.

Establishment of an Allen county
soil conservation district has been
proposed to the state soil conserve
ton committee by group of farm
ers in the county.
Hearing on the matter is sched-
uled at a meeting of the state COM
mittee Thursday, January Is in the
State Office building at Columbus. IF
the petition is acted on favorably by
the reviewing commission, the pro-
posal will be voted on by farmers
of the county at the next regular
election.
Raymond Stratton, of Bluffton, is
secretary of the farm organization
proposing establishment of the soil
conservation district here. Other
officers include Guy Larue, president
of Lafayette, and Edgar Begg, vice.
president, of Columbus Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11

Thelma Jorden.
Tech. Sgt. Nathan Garen of
Laredo, Texas, spent the holidays
with his family Mrs. Garen and sons
Dennis and Garry.
A family dinner was held recently
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Wolfrom, Sunday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Wolfrom
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. FarreI
Wolfrom and sons Jerry and Nor
man of Rawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Orval
Clymer and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Wolfrom and son of Findlay
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kramer were
recent dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Nonnamaker and family
in Rluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kramer called
Sunday afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs.
S. F.. Nonnamaker in Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Jones held a
family dinner on Christmas in their
home. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Dukes and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Jones and family,
Mr.. Ralph Jones, Jr., Cpl. and Mrs.
Lewis Dukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Smith of Lima
were recent dinner guests of Mr..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11
Mt. Cory

A family dinner was held or
Sunday in the home of Mrs. Barbara
Light. Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Reiter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reiter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lehr Green
and Betty, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis King
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
King, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Wolfrom
and Shirleen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reiter and
children were recent dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carr.
A minor fire did some damage to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Haas one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kramer call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Ami Nonnamak-
er Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole and family
of West Salem and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Daley of Lima were recent
dinner guests of Mrs. bessie Beagle
and daughter Genevieve.
Mrs. Bessie Beagle and daughter
Genevieve spent Saturday afternoon
with her sister Mrs. Joyce Daley
and family of Rawson.
The Evangelical Sunday school
entertained the Beginners, Primary
and Junior Departments at a Christ
mas party held in the home of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11
Wins AUdrd For
Preparation Of Fur

Carl l.. Amstutz, well known
trapper from Bluffton, is a winner
of a daily award in the Sixteenth
National Fur Show conducted by the
Raw Fur Marketing Service OF
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
Amstutz's carefully handled Musk
rat pelt brought him one of the $500
daily awards, as a result of its be-
ing judged one of the three best
handled skins among all pelts re-
ceived at Sears Raw Fur Marketing
Station in Chicago on Saturday, De-
cember 30th-and, in addition, en-
titles Amstutz to consideration for
one of the Major Awards, including
81 100000 first award, to be selected
at the final judging which will be
held in April.
Correct pelt preparation - the
prime purpose of the fur shows
has proved to be of vital Importance
to trappers due to the fact that mil
lions of dollars were formerly wasted
through careless, incorrect skinning,
stretching and drying of furs-dol-
lars which could readily have gone
into the trappers' pockets instead of
being cast to the winds.
Well-prepared pelts command more
money than poorly-handled ones
thus increasing not alone the earn
ings of the trapper, but the value of
our country's natural resources.
Sears Fur Show was established to
stress the point and, thus, to en-
courage correct pelt handling.
All awards are for pelt handling
only, not kind or value of skin. Full
details are given in the 1944-45 edi-
tion of Tips To Trappers; free copy
of this book may be obtained by
writing Sears Raw Fur Marketing
Service at Chicago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11

There is a large, screened laundry
room, ironing boards, sinks with
drain boards to wash vegetables, a
recreation room furnished with liv-
ing room furniture for parties or
other entertaining, including a piano,
Victrola, divans, chairs and tables.
Lots on which the trailers are
placed are large, with beautiful
lawns and gardens on them. All
dogs must be kept leashed and no
children are permitted in the court.
The park was constructed prior to
the war, and owners who have trail
crs there are the class of people one
would find in the better residential
section of any city. Mrs. Dickerson
concludes with the statement that
there are different kinds of trailer
parks just as there are good and
poor sections in cities.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all the neighbors and
friends for their aid and sympathy
during the illness and death of our.
beloved wife, mother and sister,.
Frances Sommers; also Rev. Peter
son who officiated at the funeral
services, the pallbearers, singers.
and others who assisted in any way
and also for all the floral offerings.
Paul Sommers & Children
Alice White
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11
Call Meeting Of Dairymen AS
Transportation Crisis Looms

Necessity of conserving commercial
vehicles hauling dairy products to
prevent a serious breakdown before
the close of the war will take Bluff
ton area producers, haulers, dealers
and professors to a meeting in the
AAA office on the fifth floor of the
Dauch building in Lima, at 2:3O
next Monday afternoon.
Bluffton area representatives at
tending the meeting win assist in
electing a dairy industry transpor-
tation committee, it was announced
The committee will work with the
Office of Defense Transportation in
trucks used in the transportation OF
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11

directing the movement Of motor
dairy products from producing areas
to assembly points and plants.
Producers, haulers, dealers and
professors of dairy products are
urged to attend because ODT spokes-
men have announced that unless a
further curtailment in mileage is
effected soon, the commercial vehicles
used by the industry will seriously
meet with breakdown.
ODT District Manager Fred W.
Myers said that trucks used by dairy
firms in this district are of seven
year-old vintage, adding to the COM
plications resulting from drastic
shortage of tires and parts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11

Keep small children owoy from wuter tonks. They
might ioll in and drown.
Never string clothes lines ocross pathways in oreos
where wood is chopped.
Don't move machine without first signalling your
ossston Be certoin children me in your way.
Provide cleor vision of the highwoy from your
drivewoY Many accidents occur because people
don't stop on their drives TO see if other vehicles
coming down the highwoy. Vehicles high
woys have the right of wuy.
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The State of Ohio. Alkt cosnty. IS.
Estate of Noah Rsiegsr.I Decreased.
Anna E. Bafffse&N brNlS2 Lawn Ave.
Rluffton, Ohio. pas Nbekn appointed and quail
fed as ENecutrN Of The estate of Noah Ba-
singer. late Of Alsh County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 5th dav Of January. ia45.
RAYMOND p. SMITH.
30 Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11

resided ever since.
Mrs. Steiner, the former Susan
Gerig, and the daughter of the late
Peter and Magdalena (Rupp) Gerig,
was born near Grabill, Indiana.
Mr.. Steiner, now 72 years of age,
was engaged in farming until his
retirement about ten years ago. He
formerly specialized in the raising of
pure bred Duroc Jersey hogs and
was well known for his public sales.
Mrs. Steiner is SO years old.
There are seven children: Mrs.
Albert Oyer, Mrs. Adella Oyer, Mrs.
Earl Jorg, and Nelson Steiner, all of
Bluffton; Mrs. Harry Bertsche of
Gridley, Illinois; Mrs. Karl Gierman
of Oak Lawn, Illinois, and Stanley
Steiner of Detroit, Michigan. They
have twelve grandchildren and five
step grandchildren.
An informal program was held in
honor of the couple preceding the
dinner. The entertainment consisted
of several piano and vocal selections
by the grandchildren. Favorite
hymns were sung by the entire
group. Mrs. Mary Ann Lugibill,
sister of Mr.. Steiner, gave a read
ing. An inspiring talk was given by
Rev. Eli G. Steiner, a double first
cousin of the children of the couple.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner offered
appropriate comments following the
program.
The buffet dinner was served from
a table centered with golden ami
versary cake. Following the dinner
several scenic films of Detroit were
shown by Stanley Steiner. Later in
the evening Mrs. Fred Hahn sere-
naded the couple with several old
time Swiss songs sung to the ac-
compartment of zyther harp.
Those present at the occasion
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Oyer and
daughters Lois, Ada May, and Mrs
Charles Suter; Mrs. Adella Oyer and
daughters Ethelyn and Alice; Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Jorg and children
Wilma Jean and Paul Allen; Nelson
Steiner and son A. Rudolph, all OF
Bluffton; Mrs. Karl Gierman and
daughters Irlene Sue and Miriam
Kay of Oaklawn, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Steiner of Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Mary Ann Lugibill, Rev. and
Mrs. E. G. Steiner, and Ray Mis-
wander of Bluffton; and the honored
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner.
The couple were remembered with
many lovely flowers, gifts, and greet
ings.
Those unable to attend were: Rev.
and Mrs. Harry Bertsche and son
Evan of Gridley, H.; James Bertsche
of Northern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Chicago, and Ruth
Bertsche of Taylor University, Up
land, Ind; Mrs. Nelson Steiner and
daughter Mary Margaret; Mr.. Karl
Gierman; 1t. and Mrs. Robert Oyer
of Camp Ellis, ILL.,; Pfc. and Mrs.
Edward Schumacher of Camp Crow
der, Mo-; Pvt. Herbert Oyer in the
South Pacific; and Mr.. Charles Su-
ter of Medaryviile, Ind.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11

=
ndiIs from loose bomds.
Don't permit children to
climb on machinery,
born roofs. silos or on
windrnills.
Never leon forks and
poles oqoinst hay or
strow stacks. or loads
Of hoy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11
Schedule OF Federal
Income Tax Payments

Schedule of federal income tax
payments due the early part of this
year was announced during the last
week to clear up misunderstanding
resulting from more than one date
being involved in making reports.
Dates for the various phases of in
come tax reportings are as follows:
JANUARY Is DEADLINE
Deadline for payment of last in
stallment on declarations of esti-
mated 1914 tax for persons whose
tax wasn't substantially covered by
withholdings from pay. This applies
to persons who made more than
$2,700 if single or $3,500 for a
married couple, those who weren't
on regular wages or salaries, or who
had 1914 income of more than 800
in addition to wages or salaries.
(Note: Taxpayers owing final
installment, including those who, be-
cause of increased or decreased in
come on the closing months OF 1914,
need to change their declarations,
can save some work by filling out,
instead, a final regular return for
1914 and settling up by Jan. 15.)
MARCH Is DEADLINE
Final return on 1914 income.
Taxpayers whose only income was
from wages or salaries up to $4,000
may send in the receipt for with
holdings from pay which the employs
er is required to provide by Jan. 81,
and let the government figure wheth
er they owe any more or whether it
owes them. Taxpayers in this group
may, if they choose, and others must,
file a return on Form 1040 and COM
pute the tax themselves, pay any
balance due or ask a refund if too
much has been withheld, (Those
who file final return by Jan. Is
won't have to send in another March
15.)
POSTPONED PAYMENTS
Payments of the other half of
the uncanceled portion of 1912 or
1943 taxes postponed from the start
of pay-as-you-go a year ago.
3-Declarations of estimated 1916
tax, with first quarterly payment,
from (a) persons whose 1945 in
come is expected to total more than
$4,000 plus $500 for each dependent,
including wife; or (b) whose income
isn't subject to withholdings from
pay, or (c) who will have outside
income of more than 800 in addi-
tion to wages or salaries. Exception:
Farmers, who will have until Jan.
Is, 1916, to file 1916 declarations.
Note that the requirements for
declarations are changed for 1916 to
eliminate wage and salary earners in
the s2,700-$5, 900 group, who are
subject to the increased withholdings
from pay effective Jan. l.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11

and Mrs. H. /. Fretz and family.
Mrs. Joyce Rosenfelder called on
Mrs. Laura Ghaster and daughter
Ruth, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Glen Reiter, Mrs. J. E. Jones
called on Mrs. Laura Ghaster and
daughter Ruth, Sunday afternoon.
Gale Griffith of the Navy was
home on a ten day furlough with
his family over the holidays. He is
stationed at Great Lakes, Ill.
Mrs. Nettie Pitzene returned home
after a two weeks visit with her
daughter and son-in-law Pvt. and
Mrs. Tom Hall in Dayton.
Mrs. Laura Ghaster has been
quite i'll at her home here. Her
daughter Ruth has been taking care
of her. She is some better at
present.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11

Dairy feed payment rates in Ohio
for November and December, 1914,
and for January, February and
March, 1945, will be 10 cents a
hundredweight for milk or IL cents
pound for butterfat. Applications
for payments covering the first two
months must be filed before March l.,
1945, and applications for the last
three months may be made within
go days after March 81.