davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
Ten Teachers Added To
Trenton School Staffs
Village Public Schools Will
Open For Fall Term Tomorrow

Ten new teachers have been add
ed to the faculty of Trenton schools
which will open tomorrow.
Captain A. B. Muller, USA, for
mer teacher, will return to the vo-
cational school staff following his
recent release from the service.
Among the new teachers are
Kenneth E Splitter, social science;
Marian Anderson, elementary art;
Jeanette Wittenmyer, early ele-
mentary; Blanche Seim. high school
librarian; Margaret G. Monroe, ele-
mentary library science; E. Alma
Nielsen, high school English; Mar
garet P. Coward, early elementary:
Elizabeth N. Stafford, elementary
music; Thelma Kerr, commercial.
They will replace Barbara Brad
/ ford, Linnie 10 Brown, Loretta B.
/ Ignatowski; Gladys Norris, Anne C..
/ Studnicka, Jean P. WeSser, Edward
P. White, Helen L. Petrie, Reinhard
Wittke, May l.. Jones (retired) and
the late Clarence j. Kerr.
Miss Nielsen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Nielsen OF Tren-
ton, received her B. A. degree from
the University of Michigan this
June. Mr.. Nielsen is an instructor
in instrumental music for Trenton
/ schools.
Mr.. Splitter taught in Belleville
schools for the past five years. A
/ graduate of Michigan Normal col
lege, he received his masters de-
gree in 1889
/ Miss Anderson comes from Mar
Quette and received her BIS. degree
from Northrn Michigan college
this summer. Miss Wittenmyer, of
Mt. Clemens, graduated from Mich
igan college of education, Ypsilan-
ii, with a BIS. degree. Miss Cullen
and Miss Coward both received
their BIS. degree this summer from
Michigan college of education.
Elizabeth Stafford, Port Hope,
taught for three years at Cady
school. She will teach elementary
music. Miss Monroe, a graduate
of the U. of NJ. in 1888. has taught
in Milford public schools since
/ 1887.
Miss Seim. of Thompson, Illinois,
graduated from Cornell college.
Iowa, in 1912, and taught at Gar
naville, Iowa. for two years. She
will act as high school librarian.
Mrs. Kerr, a substitute teacher in
the commercial department last
year, will join the department in
permanently. She previously taught
at Bowling.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
L of ID. NIGHT SCHOOL
OFFERS HISTORY COURSE

Courses in American history and
literature viii be among first SEM
ester courses offered in the Univer-
sity of Detroit's expanding evening
division curricula.
Fall night school classes Will be
held on the AIcNichols campus.
Registration for all night classes
in this division can be made from
2 to p. m. and from 7 to p. m.
Sept l9 through Sept 81 and from
9 a. m. to u noon on Saturday, Sept.
%.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
First Practice Of
Methodist Choir
To Be Thursday

Fall and winter rehearSals OF the
First Methodist Church under the
direction Of Henry Meloche will be-
gin at 7:30 p. m, Thursday, Sep
TENDER at the church.
Following the rehearsal, the choir
will meet at the home of the presi-
dent, Miss Kathleen Jose, 2100
Twenty third street for a business
meeting, social hour. and refresh
mentS.
All former members and any one
who is interested in singing with
the choir may meet Mr.. Meloche on
rehearsal nights.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
At Billings Hospital

Pfc Stanley A. Jagielski arrived
at Billings General hospital, Indi-
annapolis, Indiana, August 81 after
serving several months overseas in
the European theater of war.
He is a rifleman and fought
with the 30th Infantry division at
Colmar, the Rhineland and Aus
tria where he was wounded in COM
bat. He has been decorated with
the Purple Heart Medal, unit cita-
ton and the combat infantryman' S
badge.
His wife, Mrs. Helen Jagielski,
lives at 744 Cherry street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
La Merchant Marine

Marlin NJ. Coan. 232 Stole street,
Wyandotte. has recently been &C
cepted for enrolment in the U. S.
Maritime Service and is now under
going basic training at the Mari
tlms Service training station,
oneepshead Bay, N. Y. After COM
pleting six weeks OF basic training
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
Returning With Unit

Pfc. OStroWski, 1929 Third street,
is returning to the United States
with the highly-decorated 18TH
Signal Company, which has re-
ceived 18 Bronze Stars, two Sol
diers Medals, six battle participa-
ton stars and the Meritorious
Service Unit Plaque, as well as
numerous letters of commentator.
During the height of the buzz
bomb attack on England, the men
Of the 18th received commenda-
tions for their work in reScuing
and aiding the bOmbed-out victims.
Later, in the Roer river crossing,
units of the company in operation
with the forward troops gave di-
rect tranSfusions TO save the SER
iously wounded.
The 18th is now at Camp Allan
ia of the Assembly Area Command,
near ChalonS, France, awaiting re-
deployment to the United States.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
HOME ENTERED

r. T. Clark of 2310 Riverside
drive. Trenton. reported to Tren-
ton police that his home was en-
tered and ranascked while the
Clarks were vacationing.
A watch and small trophy foot
ball were the only articles reported
stolen.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04

The Real Estate Division of the
Office of the Chief of Engineers
maintains the largest real estate
operation in America. 1t negotiated
3O,529 leases with an annual rental
amounting to s86,516,16O, Of which
1O,900 leases have been cancelled
in cutback operations.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
TIN STILL NEEDED

Plenty of materials are needed
now to speed reconversion - make
jobs available One of the most cri-
teal is tin and we don't know how
soon the tin from the far East Will
be available according to Terry
Bannan, Chairman of the Wayne
County Tin Can Salvage Commit
tee. Our greatest source of tin is
from Salvaged cans. Have yours pre-
pared and ready for collection Sep
tembpr II.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
Decorated In Italv

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY. Italy
Private First Glass Alvin L. Leim-
back recently was awarded the
Bronze Star Medal for meritorious
service in combat in Italy.
He served with the Fifth Army
in Headquarters Company, First
Battalion, 349th "Krautkiuer" Reg
iment, 18Th Blue Devil Division
His mother. Mrs Hattie Leim-
back, lives at l5777, Riverview.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
Ration News
Meats and Fats

anu oSo
Ration book No. Four, red stamps
V2-z2 valid through September 30;
A1-El through October 81; Fl-K1,
November 30; Ll-Ql December 81.
Sugar
Stamp 38 good September
through December 81 for five
Shoes
Airplane stamps Nos. /. 2. 3, 4,
ration book No good indefinitely.
Loose stamps not accepted
Liquor
Ration book No. Four; stamp 6
valid through September 80. Gin
unrationed.
The rationing of gasoline. canned
fruits and vegetables and all other
blue-point foods and fuel oil and
oil stoves was Cancelled as of We'd
nesday, August Is.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
Head For Pacific

T/Sgt. Harold L. Bulley. $50
Cherry street, a member of the 9th
Air Force fighter bomber wing, is
now at Camp Detroit in the As
sembly Area Command for direct
redeployment to the Pacific.
Activated in England in l943.
the 9Th Air Force has taken part
in four major campaigns, supported
the breakthrough at st. Lor and
participated in the race across
France, strafing conveys and blast
ing enemy installations to pave the
way for the Allied drive into Ger
many.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
EnrOute Home

Tvs Charles A. Malott, 30, of COZ
Chestnut street, is among a group
of overseas veterans who have ar
rived at Miami. Florida, Army Air
Field, enroute 10 his home here.
Overseas 40 months. rs Malott
saw service IN Germany with the
Signal Corps.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04

he may apply for one of the spe-
cialized schools of training such
as: radio, hospital-purser, or the
deck or engine division.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
Change of Address

A change Of address is reported
for Pvt. Gerald Bushy. His new
address is: Pvt. Gerald Bushy,
3692l320. 4l27 AAF, Blu. So. B.,
Mcclellan Field, California.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
Together Possible

At the home of Mrs. Mary Nc
Cauley. 1882 Albion street, this week
her son, Norman Gering, AS,
USNR, is home on a nine-day leave
after completing boot training at
Great Lakes Naval Training Gen.
ter, and her son-in-law, TVS Clay
ton Butson is home on leave from
Camp Hood, Texas. Corporal But
sons wife, Marie, is Gering'S sis
ter and she lives with her mother.
Another daughter, Mrs. Eva Hol-
icki, came from New York City
to be with her brother who will
report at Shoemaker, California at
the end of his leave. Corporal But
son has been in tn army four and
q half years and spent "a months
in the Aleutians. He will return to
Camp Hood, but expects to be dis
charged under the Army point
system very soon.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04

No book can be so good as to be
profitable when negligently read.
- Seneca
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04

II q man does not know TO what
port he is steering, no wind is fav-
orable to him - Seneca
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
Ray Trombley Promoted

Roy C. Trombley was recently
promoted from private first class
TO technician fourth grade on Lu-
zon. His wife, Eileen, and sons,
Robert and Dennis, live at 1852
Sixteenth street.
Sgt. Trombley's address is: TIA
Roy c. Trombley, 36917363; Service
Troops; 18th Cavalry; APO 2Ol, CO
Postmaster, San Francisco, Calf.
Sgt. Trombley has been in the
Army since October, 1914 and has
been overseas since April. Before
entering service he was employed
at Monsanto Chemical Corporation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

Mrs. Emma Idell Cunmins, 85,
Orange township native, died at $3.50
p. m. last Sunday at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. Francis Wagner, with
whom she made her home in the
township in which she was born.
Death was attributed to the infrmi-
ties of age. 1at9 as9ft1 $50 oa.lh
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon in the Riley Greek
Baptist church, of which she was a
member, with Rev. j. j. Anglenyer,
pastor of the WiIliamstown Brethren
church, officiating. Burial was in
the Hassan cemetery. sa 'a9fR a9u9f
~ The daughter 5oftoAlfred land
Martha (Gallant) Gorby, Mrs. Cum
minis was born May 2, 1860, and ON
Oct. -18, 1879, she married Jesse d.
Cummins, who died last March. ~
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Laura Wagner and Mrs. Lulu
Wagner, both of whom reside be-
tween Bluffton and Ada; one son
Elmer Cummins, of New Stark; q
sister, Mrs. Leanna Mann, Detroit;
one brother, Samuel t. Gorby, Bluff
ton; seven grandchildren; 10 great
grandchildren and one great-great
grandchild. TAh.97Qe9 aaaa
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02
Ration Values For Meat Cut, But ~
- Local Supply Not To Be Increased

in view of the fact that the meat
shortage here has been SO severe that
markets have been operating a max
in1um of only ebout three days a
week, and by early each Saturday
evening the weekly allotment of the
stores has been sold and shelves are
clear.
Is Consumers therefore face the .pgpbf
lem of obtaining more meat for their
points only if and when they may be
able to find it, and there is the pos
sibility that the points saved for in
creased purchases of butter and
cheese.
All but one of the many reductions
for meats effective this week are
from one to two points per pound,
with the exception of boneless runlp
of beef which is down three points.
Most steaks are down two points,
with one or two point reductions for
roasts, chops and other cuts. Point
values on all pork and-ethef- red
point foods are beingy maintained. Il
Blue point values on grapefruit
Juice we're cut in hal, and reductions
also we're made in the points re
quired for tomato catsup and chill
sauce r AT d 3tsg1
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

- - MtE e. 4& TEE Ha ri MMN
q War Ration Bqols Five, 'ssraal1er
than a dollar bill" and containing
just half as many stamps as the
last book issued, will be distributed
through the public schools in Decem-
Der, Chester Bowles, Administrator
of OPAx announced At the same
time, the new "A" Gasoline Ration
Book will be issued.
Distribution will take place at
school houses ror other public build
ings throughout the nation from De-
cember 8 through December Is. OPA
district offices will fix the exact time
for each local area. The new "A"
Gasoline Books viii go into use De-
cember %, and War Ration Book
Five will be used soon after the first
Of the year for food rationing and
for rationing shoes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

adorn themselves. sss~z.s
Plumes of the qaetzal were also
used for the crown of Quetzalcoatl,.
Toltec god synnbohzed by a green
snake,-tfe- Toltee legend
apotheosizing ouetzaicoatl by burn
ing his body on the summit Of
Orizaba that his spirit might ascend
to the heavens transfornleds into this
dazzling and peerless BIRD = 49,
fTIn the sixteenth rcenturys Guate-
nlala ! wasg fruaded bs Pedro de
Alvarado, one of the ieutenants of
Cortes. The native Mayan tribes
were overcome and their chief Tecum
Urnafi was killed in battle. III siAs-
At that moment, according to the
chronicle, a equetzal soaring above
the leaders head fell instantly dead
to the ground as a sign that Qua
temala had lost its freedem,77th
liberty s that is s9aEE s9aEEf fdeeeE ot9 the in
! During the 2 cbloniaf period the.
plumage was often sent in tribute
to the rulers in the mother country
and thus the determination Of the
bird started Among the natives the
penalty for killing a quetzal had
been death and the only method al
lowed for obtaining its feathers was
catching the fowl by means of trap,
and letting it go free after plucking
a few of its piumes.' = = sts9f
In 1895. long after Guatemala had
secured its independence and the
quetzal had become the official en-
blefn of its liberty, the Government
had to forbid the hunting of the bird
in order to preserve the species,
for the fact that its brilliant golden
green feathers do not fade after
death as many other bird feathers
do, further encouraged hunters in.
their pursuit OF the +" American bird
of paradise, as the quetzal is some
times called. an 1Ah e. 9es b&V5sa
Today, no Guatemala would dare
touch the winged symbol Of the ma
tion, not only because he would be
severely punished by law, but also,
because the bird has entered the
legend Of Guatemala. .ssts aAA
!, It's figure appears uon coins, bills,
stamps, fiutters on the flag; it is
praised by local poets, it gives its
name to towns and mountains. astH
-
, i And so,a the strangely voiceless
, auetzal sings hymns TO liberty with
its pluniage. It's melody is not for
the ear but for the eye. It's ballads
{ are 'erneralds, its "arpeggios rubies.
, 1t is the sound of color, the song of
; Guatemala. sss921a 9az aa"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02
In MemOriam

In memory of Noah Danner of
Beaverdam Who passed away Aug
ust 5, 1912.
/ miss you tonight, as Il always do.
1 missed you today, the whole day
through.
The times that we had, and our
walks together,
In sunshine or snow, it was all fair
l1 weather. AE 48 it-f'
I'll find new pal, that may all be
~ true, s
But every new day, I'll be thinking
of you. sass,f,
The kind words that one says, like
the blossoming rose,
A sweet fragrance imparts, where
ever one goes.
And each thing that we do, and each
thing that we say,
Becomes part of ourselves, and part
fsl of each day ala9
There is power, an unseen guide
That leads US through all things un-
'oa tried. As91 ss5s2 pa9 S5aI3
533sh30n 1in9 sea anlsl taaa sH5
'Tis safe as in the tranquil sea-
With arms outstretched for you and
6s me. sd assa gtaH sic
Twill carry us to safety's shore,
To dwell in peace. foreyermore.r
-d tEre,.. rs, BY Sister Julia
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02
= II y VI 7tItFfa 3tEA+ItE tEtsF.@' ~
Former Tripiette siaa1t
ssI .sll COM En,ploye Is We'd

Mary Genevieve Bracy, of Leipsic,
former employe of The Triplett Elec-
trical Instrument Co., who roomed at
the Albert Benroth home on North
Main street during the time she was
employed here, was married, Sunday,
July 8, at River Rouge, Mich, to
John Smolak. s,st4FI-efa+I
Her husband recently was honor
ably discharged from the armed
forces. Before the marriage Mrs,
Smolak had been with the Signal
Corps offices in Dayton. The couple
will make their. home in Detroit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02
Clues May SOiUe g 'as.a1
BtuftOJa Rurglaries

9fDperations. of a. gang of Lima ju-
veniles, whose looting of filling sta
tions and stores was uncovered with
the arrest of Lima used auto parts
operator charged with alleged connec-
tions In buying and selling stolen
goods, were being checked this week
to determine if the group played any
part in two burglaries of. the Bluff
ton Hi-Speed station, which was loot
ed twice within month. m M
Both burglaries of the local sta
tion, operated by Dick Habegger, oc-
Cured in July, and Assistant Prose
cutor Clarence Fischer has stated
that he believed the work to be that
of juveniles operating between Lima
and Findlay.
The used auto parts dealer held in
Lima is charged with having in his
possession several items which had
been reported stolen, and in addi-
tion he is believed TO have sold new
stolen automobile tires to out-of-
town customers. -
81 0PA authorities also are investi-
eating the case, because of charges
that new tires and quantity of gas
oline ration stamps were included in
the loot of the gang, during 80 days
of burglary. sll
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02
Consumer Will Have More
Points To Spend If And When
Meat Can Be Found
Reductions of One and Two
Points Made on Beef, Veal
and Lamb Last Sunday

s 3 g 4 q sN
Red point value sredaictiona Of two
points on practically all cuts of beef,
veal and lamb made effective this
week by the 0PA will give more
points to Bluffton housewives for the
purchase of meats-if and when they
may find supply.
Just how effective the point deduc-
ton may be in increasing the meat
supply for the family menu is viewed
as problematical, for the total amount
of meat available here will not be in
creased and local markets will not
be permitted to slaughter more live
stock than their previously deter
mined quotas. ss
Chances are against more meat be-
ing obtainable under that program,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02
Quetzal-Bird Of Paradise-ls Idol Of
Guatemala, Central American Republic

The eagle, as a symbol of the
might of the Uaited States, is q
comparative newcomer. Hundreds
OF gears before America sgos
founded the quet-ul zcas ftonored,
reuered aud euen tuoysiapped iaa
Gudtensdid,. fckere- ITS figure dpA
8 peafs on coins, bills, stamps and
--euen-ola that colntrgs flag. Here
is the story of quetSai-bird of
libertg.--E EDITOR sAk g85
Even more than the American or
the Mexican eagle. more than the
Peruvian or Chilean condor, the
quetzal of Guatemala is d symbol.
With its colefful plumage and long
tail it stands in the center of the
Guatemalan flag, 9fiutteringi and
strangely beautiful emblem of the
country's liberty. ,efieafaA IS assfgH
According to an old Indian legend,
when .prodigions tree once sprang
up from the cast-off wings of blue
butterflies, quetzal alighted on its
highest branches, crowning the tree
with the power Of its radiance. 2
+ The bird@whose scientific name is
Pharomacrus moeinoLis indeed wor-
thy of such a legend About the size
of large pigeon, the male boasts
a magnificent pTumage of crimson
and brilliant green while its graceful
| tan coyerts are elongated into "a
golden train more than three feet
long. n 5s@ aET F3HEgE
! The female is of a4dullers colol
and lacks. the long tailaw The quetza
lives in sthe forests of Mexico ane
Central America and is found parti
ularly in the jungle of Guatemala
where it builds its nest in huge
trees.TA sA1sgafsa NJ sdoRtc.
These nests resembling somewhat
those of woodpeckers--are fashioned
so that the male bird, entering from
one side and going out the other
does not break its precious tail, twt
things being dear. above all to the
quetzal: its gorgeous appendage ant
its liberty. S'.A.Aia aaa
Should it lose any one of them
the bird would die in short while
Maybe it was just because of tha
very fact that quetzal feathers wer,
considered precious by the INDIAN
from the most remote times. Tn,
word itself--quetzaE--signifed emer
aid in Indian and the plumes of tn,
bird were the highest tribute to th
Aztec ruler Moetezuma o9j a1th
A On solemn occasions the higl
dignitaries wore mantle made o
I the feathers of what they called tn
winged emerald, while one of thei
leaders, learning that his throne wa
threatened, made this petition t
heaven: "Oh, Godt preserve to m
J my quetzal plumesi' K2a5 as pies
The gilded throne of many a
} Indian chief was decked with quetzs
: feathers but their subjects were onl
] allowed to use parrot rplumes t
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

We do not forget you Mother
AS the years are passing on,
You we'll hold in fond remembrance
Till our work on earth is done.
We remember while as children
You would make our heart rejoice,
AS we listened to the magic ista
OF your gentle loving voice. og
We will not forget your courage
AS you led us day by day,
Ger life's hidden pitfalls
That beset US on the way. 2,tslS{
Matters not what may confront vi
In your council we abide,
With a feeling lowering DER us
That you're travelling by our side.
Hoping that when life is over
And we face the setting sun,
We have made our life as useful
AS our loving Mother done.
Sadly missed by the children
Georgia and Wayne Yerger
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02
Goes To Florida bu.sH
To Meet Husband

Mrs. Robert Miller, of McComb,
formerly employed by The Triplett
Electrical Instrument Co., left last
Monday for Miami, Florida, where
she plans to meet her husband, who
expects to fly from Trinidad to Flor
ida on a short pass. a
Her husband, S/Sgt. Robert Miller,
recently was moved to Trinidad from
Italy, after serving overseas nearly
two years. During the time she was
employed here, Mrs. Miller roomed at
the Albert Benroth home, on North
Main street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02
Discharged Veterans Assisted In
+" .a s Finding Jobs BY Draft Board No. 3

sence during his period of service;
.(b) He shall be restored without
loss of seniority; + q. a.,.a.,s
(c) He shall be entitled to par
ticipate in insurance or other benefits
offered by the, employer pursuant to
established rules and practices re-
lating to employees on furlough or
leave of absence in effect with the
employer at the time such person en-
tered military or naval service;
(d) He shall not be discharged
from such position without cause
within one year after such restora-
tion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02

CTAFF Sgt. Gerald R. Carts,
O21, who will be honored in
memorial services at the Ebene-
ger Mennonite church, Sunday
afternoon at 2:s0 o'clock. Rev.
A. c. Schultz Of Chicago, form
er pastor of the church will Of
ficiate. 49, 49,, 80
& Sgt. Carts met death in an air
raid over Germany. His wife
is the former VeIdean Moser of
Bluffton. He was the only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Carts of
Orange township.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-02
Green Cotton

3 Neither green nor damp" cot.
ton can be ginned without lowering
the quality of theali Every year
growers lose many thousands OF
dollars early in the season by not al
lowing their cotton to ..'ripen'' before
it Is carried to the gin.