davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
Forty Back From
Service Enter
Normal College

Forty men who left the Normal
College to fight in the Army. the
Navy and the Marines are back to
finish school. Five others we're on
the campus Tuesday to make ar
rangements for entering. Enroll
ment of service men may reach
sixty during the present semester.
according to campus estimates.
The number OF men enrolled Is
1i1. Vets are out Tor Coach Elton
Rynearson's football squad. Two
former members o; the l94l bas-
ketball team who are back from
service enrolled together to 90 on
and finish their work for gradua-
tion.
Service records read like the
story Of the war. Charles X. Kalb-
fleisch was Lieut.. Kalbfleisch Of
the Marines. Jim Walton. an in
dustrlal arts major was a marine
veteran OF Guadalcanal, Edward J.
Gilday was a bombardier over the
German front with 23 missions to
his credit. Charles Sampler was
pilot who had about the same ex-
perience. Bernard Barney Dyer
flew "the hump" for two years over
into China and back agains as
pilot. James II. Evans. another in
dustrial arts major. had So missions
as tail gunner in a B-24 over Ger
many.
Robert Archer was a navigator
in the Army Air Force, forced down
over Austria. He escaped by the
aid OF the underground" got back
to. his base. He came back TO this
country and was trained as a pilot
when the war ended. He was grad
uated as pilot.
Many OF the men, according To
Dean james NJ. "Bing' Brown are
married. nearly two dozen OF them.
Several instances show campus
cases" the wife a Normal College
girl. One veteran supports a wife
and two childreh. This leads to the
observation that these men are al
the Normal College for business.
They're more serious. Their prob
lem, which seems to have been sat
isfactorily worked out, is finding
living accommodations. Several are
living at Pittsfield Village, others
in private homes in Ypsilanti.
Gov. Harry Kelley is determined
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
BYRNES SEES RAY OF HOPE AS
MINISTER'S HEAD HOMEWARD
FUTILE PEACE MEETING

plane for Washington, were more
optimistic than the statement he
had released last night. But he
stated plainly his position on the
issue that broke up the conference
the matter OF the Balkan peace
treaties.
He said the United States con-
sidered II essential that the ma
tons which participated fully in
the war be allowed to participate
fully in making the peace.
He said Soviet Foreign Commits
sar Vyacheslav NJ. Molotov raised
no objection in principle to his in
sistence that European peace con-
ference be called for the final draft
ing OF each treaty, but the Soviet
minister could not discuss the pro-
posal without a personal consulta.
ton with Marshal Stain.
Byrnes, however, had made It
clear to his confidantes that he
was going home deepK disappoint-
ed at the conferences failure TO
reach any major agreements.
1t seemed obvious that President
Truman, Prime Minister Attlee and
Stain would be obliged to achieve
basic meeting of minds before
work could be resumed on the writ
ing OF the treaties.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
Jobs Offered Vets,
Strikers Fired, Says
Aunthority Manager

Austin, Tex, Oct. 3--AP-War
veterans have been offered jobs re-
placing 30 striking union workers.
Of the Lower Colorado River Auth.
ority. General Manager Max
Starcke OF the LCRA announced.
+. The LCRA fired the 80 union men
;Rho closed down four hydro-elec-
nc plants and stopped service to
slS&Ee area of central Texas for 80
ftric power was restored to
virfu6<1y the entire area yester-
day.
Starcke said yesterday that "the
men who walked of are out OF
their jobs and will not be re-em-
ployed.
Previously. Starcke had COM
planned of "acts OF sabotage and
vandalism"
Approving Starcke's action, Gov
ernor Coke Stevenson said ANY
man who commits sabotage on the
property on which he is employed
should not be re-employed.
, Austin Dam. one of the LCRA
plants, was put back into operation
yesterday by employees who remain
ed on their jobs. With power gen.
Grated at this plant and augment
ed by that from privately-owned
companies service was restored TO
most OF the "a towns and three
Army establishments affected by
the strike.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
INDUSTRIOUS WASTE MUST BE
STOPPED, LIONS CLUB TOLD

THE Byrd.Butler bill is designed
to do just that, by bringing govern
ment corporations and their sub
salaries and agencies and bureaus
under control of Congress and
audit OF the Comptroller Generals
office.
We have a near 800 billion dol
lar national debt. We have post
war plans that triple and qnadruple
local and state surpluses. We have
the veterans for whom to care.
their widows and orphans for
whom to provide. We have old
age pensions. we have So million
jobs to produce. BY the Breton
Woods agreement. we are. commi--
ted to advance $4,000. 900, 900 TO the
international bank. $4,000. 900, 900 to
stabilize foreign paper money. The
Export-Import ante has been
raised from s70e,000,000 to s3,500,-
100000.
Playing for High Stakes
mir. Stain now plays for $4,000,
900. 900. Mr.. Alice wants to sit in
on the game at the same stakes.
Smaller countries want loans to
,rebu.id recUnverr- The world
looks to American taxpayers to
feed it, rebuild it. clothe it, and to
make II prosperous. Our postwar
foreign commitments now tota!
approximately 25 billion dollars.
Lend-lease, so far. will run close
to As billion dollars.
''1f you want to free your busi-
ness from the sEsckles Of the bur
eaucrasic tax eaters, 1t is time now
that you get busy and pay little
more attention to the affairs OF
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

Members OF the Lions Club en-.
joyed a lively meeting Tuesday
evening.
ROLAND z. Fisher, representative
OF the Michigan Survey, was their
speaker. He called upon members
OF the club to support the Byrd
Butler bill. known as the Govern.
ment Corporation Control Act. and
to give more consideration and al.
tention to the affairs OF govern
ment at all levels.
Mr.. Fisher said, "The bill Ia de.
signed to bring government cor
porations and their transactions
and operations under annual scru-
tiny OF Congress and to provide
current financial control of them.
The Byrd-Butler bill covers the
AZ wholly-owned and three mixed
ownership government corpora
tions. These IS corporations with
their regional subsidiaries and az
encies now number 10l.
Fourteen Billion Dollar Deficit
Directing his remarks specifical-
ly to the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, the speaker said.
"Since 1882, 1t has poured over 80
billion dollars down the pump. The
Federal Treasury has cancelled
over $2,7s4 100000 of what the r.
F. c. owes it. The Treasury has
invested 81 billion dollars OF tax
payers money in government cor
porations. By last September, these
101 odd government corporations
and agencies had a net defici. in
the sum OF over IA billion dollars.
This ia six. times the total debt OF
the IS states.
I'VE all agree that business can
not expand under the present tax
ing structure. We know that today
Henry Ford could not expand a
starting capital Of $27, 900 into the
multi-million dollar organiza lion he
now has Il he had been faced with
the taxing regulations that face in
dustry today. Business is choked at
its very foundations by taxes. And
one Of the best ways OF reducing
his tax load is to cut out the un-
necessary and non-essential ex-
penditures in government.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
Hemisphere
Conference
Delay Seen

Washington, Oct. 3-AP--Restric-
tive tactics OF Argentina's military
government may cause postpone
ment of the inter-American Confer
ence scheduled to open october 20
in Rio de Janeiro.
Such action would constitute q
hemisphere slap In the face for the
Buenos Aires regime which clamp
ed on a state OF siege and arrested
thousands Of its political opponents
last week.
The United States was expected
to take a stand on the suggested
post2onement sometimes today.
following these developments:
Disclosure that American officials
had discussed with Brazil the pos
sibility OF postpouing the confer
ence or cancelling 1t entirely.
Informal suggestions by three
Latin American ambassadors in
Washington that the Rio fneeting
be delayed so we can all be better
prepared"
An unscheduled visit 10 &pitoi
Hill by acting Secretary of State
Dean Acheson and assistant secre-
tary-designate Spruille Braden TO
discuss L. s. hemisphere policy.
Braden. who returned from Ar
gentins last week after serving four
months as ambassador, goes iSfck
to the capitol today TO appeal lbe-
fore the Senate Foreign Relatibns
Committee. 1t is considering his
nomination for the assistant secre-
taryship in charge OF Latin Ameri-
can affairs.
The Rio conference was called
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
Flashes of
Late News

RIO DE JANEIRO-AP-Brazil's
first national presidential election
campaign in IS years will reach a
climax tonight when followers OF
President Getulio Vargas stage a
torchlight parade to Guansbara pal
ace to ask him TO abandon plans
for elections and to continue in Of.
flee. Vargas, who has governed
Brazil without Congress since 1887,
has announced he would not be a
candidate to succeed himself
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
Congress Today
(By Associated Press)
Senate

(By Associated Press)
Senate
Continues debate on railroad
rate bill.
Foreign Relations Committee
considers nomination of Spruille
Braden as assistant Secretary of
State.
Special Petroleum Committee
opens hearings on postwar oil re-
quirements.
House
Starts debate on executive agen-
cy reorganization bill.
Ways and Means Committee con
tinues tax revision study.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
ADMITS TRAIN WREckINe

Kansas City, Oct. 3-AP-A 16-
year-old schoolboy, William Warren
States, has confessed that hesxrock-
ed two Santa Fe trains near Turner,
Kas., Friday night. according to
Dwight Brantley, special agent in
charge of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation office in Kansas City.
The railroad has estimated dam
age TO Its equipment at <pproxi-
mately $4,000. Brautiey said. II.
w. Policy. fireman. was the only
person injured in the wrecks.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
U. S. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan-Fair and con-
tinued cold tonight with frost in
most sections. Thursday cloudy
and warmer.
Highest temperature yesterday,
so: lowest, 40.
Highest temperature one year
ago today 81; lowest. As.
Highest Temperature this date m
last 73 years. IS in 1884; lowest,
30 in 1885,
The sun sets today at Gil and
rises Thursday at 6:32.
The moon sets today at 5:32 p. m.
and rises Thursday at 4:45 a. m.
Detroit, Oct. 3-AP-The Wealth
er Mans prediction OF clear skies
for the opening game Of the l945
World Series held good this fore
noon.
The temperature. which had fall
en- TO S5 early this morning. had
mounted to Il with Indications 4
would range around 55 at game
time.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
Pares
Taxes May Pass
Treasury Figure

Washington Oct. 3-AP-The pleasant business of cut
ting taxes raced faster today and Congress began debate
how far President Truman shall go in cutting and
merging federal agencies.
Members of Congress also talked about Palestine rail-
road rates. oil. paper.
The House committee ways and means today took up
the question of corporation taxes after doing something
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

The Filipino leaders declined a
Department OF Labor request that
they return TO work before their
wage demands are negotiated. RCA,
reporting that It had increased
wages so per cent above its pre-war
scale. said the Filipino operators
are demanding L. S. Army cloth
ing-which RCA cannot obtain.
RCA is maintaining skeleton
staff of American personnel TO
handle incoming and outgoing full
rate and press transmissions.
Press wireless. which also re-
ceived a petition asking higher
wages, told labor leaders 1t would
reply by Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

WASHINGTON --AP- Dis
eovery OF 100000 tons Of su-
gar In Java, recently surrender
ed by the Japanese, raised off
eiaI hopes today that sugar rs-
tionlna might be ended by
spring. Anderson also said he
had been Informed that $4,000
tons Of crude rubber had been
found in Java along with the
sugar.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03
Filiipiinos
on Strike

Manila. Oct. 3-AP-A walkout of
morning-shift RCA wireless opera
tors spread today to afternoon
shifts as Filipino labor leaders head
out for L. S. Army clothing as well
as for wage increases, RCA report
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

Chamberlln Metal Weather Strip
for windows and doors. Charles b.
Cleary. Phone 1885. Adv. 10l0S
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

MANlLA-AP-A 21-count trea-
son charge was filed today against
Teofilo Sison-No. 2 man of the
Philippine puppet government-in
the new peoples court. created to
sit in judgment of a long list Of
Filipinos accused OF collaborating
with the japanese Ne trial date
was set.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

WASHINGTON-AP-The Labor
Department said today that Au.
gust Scholle. Michigan CIO direc-
tor, is going to get back the s5.S6
he paid Monday for telegram
from Labor Secretary Schwellen.
bach. A government spokesman
said II was "all a mistake that re-
suited in Scholle paying for the
message in which the Secretary
directed the Detroit union leader
TO tell striking unionized oil work
ers to end gasoline rationing in the
Detroit Region.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

LoNDON-UP-Radio Mos.
COW said today that Russia be-
lieves Gen. Douglas MscAr-
thurs Supreme Command in
Japan Is outmoded and definite
Ty should be replaced by a con-
troll council in which all four
big Pacific powers would have
an equal voice.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

MADRID-INS - Generalissimo
Francisco Franco was believed pre-
pared to call an emergency cabinet
meeting today TO discuss South
American political policy which has
caused growing concern since Boli-
Was decision to break of relations
with Spain.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

TOKYO-UP - Gen. Tomoyuki
Yamashita, former Japanese COM
mander in the Philippines. will be
tried by a L. S. Military Commits
sion in Manila for brutal atroci-
ties anf other high crimes against
the people of the United States
and its Allies" 1t was disclosed to-
day. The probable date OF Yams-
shita's arraignment will be Oct. 8.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

DETROIT-AP-- Clemency was
denied 19-year-old Henry Gluski,
Detroit youth sentenced to serve 25
years for deserting the L. S. Army
in Europe, at recent Army investi-
cation OF the case, the soldiers
father Hipolith Gluski, has been
informed. The Army contended
that Gluski and three other SOL
diers. who became separated from
their outfit during the fighting,
had not made enough effort TO get
back"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

TOKYO --AP- Three American
cavalry sergeants were convicted
by a court martial today Of man
slaughter in connection with the
fatal shooting Sept. 10 Of a Japan
ese sake shop owner and his son.
Each was sentenced TO ten years
in prison at hard labor. Specifica-
tions allege that they shot Kat
suzi Tsnaka and his son Osamu, l6.
with rifles in the climax to a drink
ing bout in Tanaka's shop.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

NEW YORK - APP The Ma
tional Federation OF Telephone
Workers, an independent union. to-
day called 100000 telephone opera
tors and other employees TO leave
their Jobs 'from-2 to p. m. (EST)
Friday and conduct nationwide
strike vote In a demonstration of
union strength.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

PARIS -AP- Joseph Darn
and, erstwhile head Of the hated
viehy militia, was to go on trial
for his life before a special
French tribunal today. charged
with plotting against the cecur-
ity Of France and intelligence
with the enemy. The trial Of
Pierre Laval 10 scheduled to
start tomorrow. Osrnsnd's for
mer secretary, Raymore Ray
maud, 20, was sentenced to 10
years yesterday for her aetiVi-
ties at vichy.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

BAD TOELZ, Germany-AP -
Gen. George S. Patton, Jr., declin-
ed to see interyiewers today but
an aide said the general had not
yet been officially notified OF his
removal as commander OF the
Third Army and administrator Of
Bavaria by Gen. Eisenhower.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

See LIONS-Page )
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

See STRIKE-Page
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

See CONFERENCE.-THE 5
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

See LOAN-Psge 5
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-10-03

See NORMAL-Page 5
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15

AUTO mechanics wanted, and gas
station attendant. Mercier's Serv-
ice, 293 Sixth. Phone 1917. (2109C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15

TWO high school boys to work in
newspaper office. Prefer boys who
get out of school early. Wyandotte
News Herald, 3042 First st. (20O8C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15

WE WISH to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindnesses and special thanks to
the Firestone employees during my
late bereavement. Mrs. Cecilia Sex
miStrz and family. (2114C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15

GIRL wanted to care for children.
Phone 4O36-W. 1905 Orange St.
(2O78C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Girl or woman to care
for two school children while
mother works. Apply after six. $50
Cedar St. (2020C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15
BUSINESS SERVICE
CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY of Henry Walter
wish to express their thanks to
neighbors and friends,and Rev. and
Mrs. Krahnke. (21l2C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-15

DISH washer wanted. Good wages.
2747 West jefferson, Trenton.
CISCO
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20
College FiUe Loses
To Northern, N-33

Appearing in their final contest
preceding an extended Christmas
holiday layoff, Bluffton college Gag
ers went down to defeat before Ohio
Northern university, by a score OF
AZ to 33, last Wednesday night on
the Beavers court.
Bluffton started slowly in the con-
test, and before the home teams
offensive maneuvers got into high
gear the Bears had virtually as
sured themselves of victory. The
Beavers were trailing, II to SO, be-
fore they really got under way.
Shelly with IL points was high
for Bluffton in the contest, and
Klassen took second honors for the
Beavers with nine.
Scoring honors of the evening
however, went to Huston and Good
of the visitors, who tailed Is and
10 points respectively.
Buttons next cage start will not
be until January 8 when the Beav.
ers tangle with the Alumni in the
college gymnasium.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20
Pirate Seconds Win
OUer Ada, 27-23

After leading at one time 10 to d
Bluffton High reserves were not dis
heartened when Ada seconds rallied
to tally Is points while they were
getting none, and the Pirate under
studies finally turned the tide in
their favor again and went on to
win by a score of q to %.
The Pirate reserves held a Ii to
4 first quarter advantage, then the
attack begged down after they
worked the county to Is to 4, and
Ada had tied the score at 15-all at
halftime.
In the opening minutes of the last
half the visitors ran up 19 to 10
advantage, but Bluffton came back
strong to lead at the end of the
third period % to 81, and then went
on to victory.
Kirkland and Sommers each tai
lied six points for the winners
Pogue had five; Bracy three, ano
Ray Which, Stonehill and Moore two
each.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20
Lafayette

The w. S. C. S. of the Liberty
Chapel church met at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy Hall for an all day
meeting Thursday. Those present
were: Mrs. Evelyn Weaver, Mrs.
Beatrice Rumbaugh, Mrs. Boneta
Stoodt, Mrs. Grace Hall, Mrs. Thelma
Stoodt, Mrs. Mabel Grady, Mrs. Luz
cille Baker, Mrs. Lucille Kunkleman,
Mrs. Mary Boyd, Mrs. Cecil Binkley,
Mrs. Gertrude Long, Mrs. Freda Der
ringer, Mrs. Mary Derringer, Mrs.
Stella Bowers, Mrs. Edna Bowers,
Mrs. Pearl Arnold, Mrs. Ruth Stoodt,
Mrs. Frieda Arthur and the hostess.
The Kings Daughters of the Con-
regational- Christian church met at
the home of Mrs. Pearl Klingler,
Thursday. A basket dinner was serv-
ed at noon. Mrs. Rose Stevenson,
Mrs. .Estella Hall, Mrs. Vonna Cross
and Mrs. Helen Binkley of Lima; Mrs.
Ella Watt, Mrs. IRA Watt, Mrs.
Bertha Thayer, Mrs. Zella Hawk,
Mrs. Carrie Lentz, Mrs. Blanche Ev-
ersole, Mrs. Verna Rollett, Mrs. Opal
Binkley, Mrs. Ola Eversole, Mrs. Pearl
Williams, Mrs. jessie Williams, Mrs.
Lola Long, Mrs. Ross Hefner, Mrs.
Nellie Kline, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Helen
Thayer, Mrs. Eta Skinner, Mrs. Til
lie Alderman, Mrs. Esther McCague,
Mrs. Cora Ellis and the hostess were
present.
The keystone and Sempre Fidelis
classes of the Methodist church met
! at the home of Mrs. Arthur, with Mrs.
Brackney assisting for their Christ
mas meeting. Attending were: Mrs.
Fannie Bergman, Mrs. Hilda Bader-
fischer, Mrs. Edith Downing, Mrs.
Blanche Helser, Mrs. Cadde Coggins,
Miss Georgia Fackler, Mrs. Inez May,
Mrs. Bessie Slone, Mrs. Lillian Plate,
Mrs. Mildred Carey, Mrs. Jennie Fett,
Mrs. Helen Cayton, Mrs. Ivaleen Ur-
ich, Mrs. Bertha Ransbottom, Mrs
Irene Stump and the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hall, Mrs. Grace
Vorhees spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. P. Hall and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. nj. F. Weber and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Altenbach and son Gary
all of Lima were Sunday dinner
guests of the Blake Guthrie family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle McCluer anc
family of Harding highway were Sun.
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ack,
erman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20
Bluffton High Cagers Score Third
Victory With 37-26 Win Over Ada

Bluffton High cagers racked up
their third victory in four starts
last Friday night with 81 to 26
win over Ada on the local court.
Except for a space of about one
minute early in the first quarter
when Ada held a to advantage,
the Pirates led all the way, with
their greatest show of offensive
strength in the initial stanza when
they tailed II points and their best
defensive stand coming in the last
quarter when the visitors made but
four points.
The Burckymen held a IL to 8
first quarter advantage, and led at
halftime, Is to IA. In the third
quarter they stretched their lead to
29 to %.
More than at any previous time
this year the Pirates showed well
balanced offensive power, with five
members of the team vying for scor-
ing honors.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20

dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. j.
Boutwell, and Byron Leo. -
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Heldman Wslnt
last Wednesday in the Kermit B1 Inn
home.
Ethel Mathewson, Pearl Criblez
and Alma Nonnamaker spent last
Wednesday evening with Emma
Boutwell,.
The women of the Riley Creek
Baptist church will meet with Mrs.
Virgil Criblas on Wednesday Dec. 1s
for an all day sewing. The sewing
will be for Miss Norma Jones who
will soon leave as a missionary.
Mrs. Grace Warren spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Warren and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20

Quarters of five and ten minutes
each were played at that time. The
Tripiett Girls were the champions.
There was a short Hi-Y meeting
Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the
clubroom. Devotions were read by
Paul Steiner.
There were Id magazine subscrip-
tions sold by the club.
An opinion poll was also taken.
Several of the questions We're:
Should labor unions be abolished? ?
Was the use of the atoomic bomb
against Japan justified? Should the
country draft all eighteen year old
boys for one year of military train
ing, and Are the four Freedoms un-
realistic and should they be for
gotten?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20

children Stephen and Lois Kay.
Mrs. Kermit Boehm who has been
i'll with rheumatic fever for the past
three months is able to sit up a few
minutes now.
The midweek prayer service will
be held in the home of James Gal
liant and Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Zim-
norman on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Boutwell, and
Byron Leo spent Tuesday evening in
the C. NJ. Heldman home.