davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11

The Ladies Aid society of the
Church of Christ met at the home of
Mrs. Nettie Young, Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Mae Bailey assistant
hostess. Members present were Mrs.
Elmer Walthers, Mrs. Esther Lom-
bard, Mrs. Earl Bowers, Mrs. Walter
Beck, Mrs. Stanley Vertner, Mrs.
Frank Lewis, Rev. and Mrs. Ray
mond Peterson, Mrs. Scott Lewis and
the hostess.
Mrs. Rosamond Marshall recently
received word that her husband Pfc.
Ralph N. Marshall is somewhere in
England.
Verl Reichenbach, machinst &c
with the u. S. N. at Norfolk, Va,
spent the past week with his wife
and children.
Mrs. Carroll Slower and Miss Jane
Lewis of Lima were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis and
daughter Alice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matter and dau-
ghter Carolyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Anderson and daughter Karen of
Bluffton were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook and Mrs.
VIM. Weick.
Mrs. Cecil Hartman and daughter
were brought from the Bluffton hos
pital to the home of Mrs. Eta Yant.
Delmer Beery, Jr., spent the past
week with Mrs. Carl Schmidt and
Mrs. Cynthia Elliott at Perrysburg.
1t. Robert Edwards and wife spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Barnum.
Miss Ruth Durkee was a Wednes-
day evening caller of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Fisher at Cairo.
James Solomon is a patient at st.
Rita's Hospital in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bushey attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Ida Kerns at
Conner, Sunday afternoon.
F. C. Skinner is patient at ST
Rita's Hospital in Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11

doing a good job of keeping the sta
tions well supplied with grain.
Screenings placed on the bare ground
where the heat lines pass thru the
campus makes an excellent location
to feed the birds and the turtle doves
which gather in flocks along the line
for a free feed.
People of the community have re-
sponded to the appeal of the club to
feed the birds and small sacks of
screenings for this purpose may be
had free for the asking by applying
at the Bluffton News office. The
feed will be furnished by the club
throughout the the present emergen-
cy. There have been several reports
of birds dying and on the Earl Craw-
tis farm Charles Tripplehorn noticed
several dead quail which had appar-
emily died of starvation or were froz.
en- to death during the blizzard.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11

Treasurer, Gerald Huber.
Vice President of Restocking, Ed
gar Root. Directors in this depart
ment are Fish management, Jess
Manages; Raccoon management, Al
bert Garmotter; Rabbit management,
Kenneth Dearth; Squirrel manage
ment, Ralph Reichenbach; Pheasant
management Roy Clements; Partridge
and Quail management Gilbert Mont
gomery; Predator Control, Russell
Montgomery; Conservation research
William Edwards.
Vice President of Game Reserves,
Dan Tripplehorn. Directors are: Mo-
ser reserve, Ezra Moser; Rickly re-
serve Howard Rickly; Rogers re-
serve, Roy Rogers; College reserve
Russell Lantz; Gratz reserve, Andrew
Gratz; Montgomery reserve, Ivan
Montgomery.
Vice President of Water Conserva-
ton, Ray Mumma. Directors: Buck
eye quarry, Wilbur Fish; National
quarry, Gerald Clever; Water Works
quarry, E. C. Stultz; Stream-Dam
development, Herbert Rupright; ana
Farm pond development, Millard
Herr.
Vice President of Soil Conservation
Wilford Geiger. Directors: Tree
and Patch planting, Harry Barnes.
Vice President of Ways and Means
Dallas Berry. Directors: Publicity
and Press, Eugene Benroth; Photo
graphy, Leon Hauenstein; Conserva-
ton Bulletin, Robert Benroth; Pro-
gram, Silas Diller; Membership and
Flower Sec'y, Ed Waltermire; Club
Room, Don Corson; License Sale
Gail Mumma; Refreshments, Rer-
bert Rupright; Recreational Sport
Clarence Stonehill.
Vice President of Farmer-Sports.
men Cooperation, Raymond Stratton
Directors in this department will be
chosen by members of grange ano
farm bureaus of the Bluffton com
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11

News Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11
Directors Elected

The Sportsmen's club has started
on the program of 1945 after con-
siderable revamping of departments
and expansion of its conservation
set-up. To date 81 directors have
been elected adm some additional di-
rectorships yet to be filled. Consid-
cradle activity is planned for the
Buckeye quarry in cooperation with
the town council and Lions club to
promote the park feature and to
give financial support to the manage
ment of the swimming facilities.
Soil and water conservation de-
partments have been added to the
club and stress will be made to help
check the receeding water table in
the area thru the planting of trees,
building of dams and conservation of
woodlots. AS an aid to wild life,
patch planting of food shrubs, plants
and trees will be encouraged and the
club will make every effort to aid
the State Department of Conserva-
tion.
Complete revamping of the kitch-
en- at the club room is planned, bet
ter to handle the fish frys and game
suppers which are becoming more
and more popular with the member
ship.
In order to carry on the greatly
expanded program ahead of the club
this year, Aldine Kohl, club presi-
dent, urges each member to make it
his obligation to get one other per-
son interested in the program of the
club to join up in '45. The club last
year had record of 726 members
and this year if each member will
obtain another member, $726 addi-
tional will be available for the use in
the conservation program.
Officers and directors of the club
elected for 1945 are as follows: Pres
ident, A. E. Kohl; Vice President,
Silas Diller; Secretary, Leland Diller;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Badertscher
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Badert-
scher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Matter and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Leiber and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hilty and
daughter Minerva, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilford Gratz, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Schaublin and family were Sunday
evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
C. Schaublin and daughter Rachel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Gratz called
Sunday evening on Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gerber and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hochstettler
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Tschiegg and
family were Thursday evening call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rusmisel.
Miss Mary Amstutz, daughter of
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz and
Frank Sims were united in marriage
last Thursday evening in Lima. They
will reside in Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dillman and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Basinger and family were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Martha
Basinger and David Amstutz. Even
ing callers were Mrs. Amos Lugin-
buhl and Glenna Swick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin
and daughters Rachel and Mrs. Viii
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11
PAGE THREE
R0ckp0rt

Miss Ruth Freet who i employed
in Lima, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F'reet.
The January meeting of the Profit
and Pleasure club will be held in the
home of Mrs. Harold Marshall, We'd
nesday afternoon of next week with
the following program: Roll call,
AT the Table" in charge of Mrs. +.
C. Marshall; Topic, selected, Mrs. Ed
gar Begg.
Miss Madeline Bixel, who spent
prolonged holiday here due to impass-
able roads, returned to her teaching
duties in Rittnan, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Van Meter were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Freet and daughter Ruth.
Franklin Mayberry Sic who re-
Gently graduated at Pensacola, Fla,
and spent a weeks leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry,
left Sunday night for Naval base
in Connecticut to continue his train
| ing.
Miss Grace Freet received a box of
lovely roses last week from Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jaeger who left for Cal
ifornia last fall and are at present
with Mr.. Jagger's sister, Mrs. Long
worth at Covena. The weather there
now is like a May day here with poin-
settias and roses in proiusion around
tn ehomes. Oh, for a few May days
here to get rid of our snow. As /
write this car is stuck in front of
the house, every tree and shrub is
covered with frost and bit of sun
would make the world fairy land,
but mighty chilly one.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11

ford Gratz, Mrs. c. F. Niswander,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty, Mrs. viii
Hilty, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hilty all
of this place were among those that
attended funeral services Saturday
afternoon at Columbus for Mrs.
Edna Anspach. Services were also
held for her on Sunday afternoon at
Ada and burial was in the Wood
lawn cemetery at Ada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11
Campus Wildlife Cafeterias Are
Hubub of Activity

N0ANt~AAas x1AG
Hubub of Activity
The four feeding stations located
on the college campus are a hubub
of activity as wildlife flock to the
grain loaded eafeterias for food.
The area surrounding the feeding
stations are maze of criss-crossing
animals and bird tracks. Birds of
many descriptions-cedar waxwings,
turtle doves ,starlings, blue jays,
sparrows of many kinds, pheasants,
quail and myriad of others fire.
quent the feeders daily. Many rab-
bit tracks abound and squirrel tracks
are numerous.
Grey and fox squirrels can be seen
at the feeders especially near the IL
brary, at all hours of the day.
Feed has been generously distribut-
ed to the stations and during the
holidays. On New Years day while
Prof. R. A. Lantz was away on va
cation seven bushels of corn and
screenings were heaped in the feed
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11

pay-off numbers include Bass, Blue
Gills. Rock Bass, Pickerel, Perch,
Crappies and Channel Catfish. The
fishing rights of the quarry are
leased to the Sportsmen's club by the
city council. The club plans to assist
in the expansion of recreational ia
cilities of the Buckeye park the COM
ing year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11
Bluffton Fishing Derby Planned by
Sportsment


AS a result of the keen interest
manifested last year in the fishing
contest sponsored by the Sportsmen's
club and merchants of Bluffton and
nearby communities another contest
on a larger scale will be held again
this year.
In preparation for the Derby near
ly $50 legal size fish of thousands of
'Flunkers" released in the Buckeye
quarry last fall were each tagged
with a small metal tag bearing a
number. Prizes ranging from War
Bonds to merchandise prizes will be
offered to the lucky angler who will
be able to catch the fish and produce
the tag.
The contest will open early this
spring and club members and boys
and girls under the age of 16 years
will be eligible to compete for the
prize bearing fnny denizons. Plans
are in progress to offer nearly $500
worth of awards in the contest.
Species of fish tagged with the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11
Attention! Men Between 26 and 81
Here Are The Facts You Must Consider
Swift Action Indicated On
New 'Work-Or-Fight' Order

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL
- (INS) - The government
moved swiftly today to inn
plement the revived "work-
or-fight" order for men 26
thru 81 in the face of a War
Production Board report dis
closing that munitions out
put for October was two per
cent below the reduced
first-of-the-month" schedule.
National Selective Service
Director Lewis B. Hershey
was expected to instruct 10
cal boards to begin imme-
diate review of all defer
ments in the 26 thru 81 age
group to determine their es-
sentiality to the war effort.
Under the "work-or-fight"
Reprinted from the Lima News |
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11

farm bueaus of the Bluffton COM
munity.
Hunting and Fishing license agents
are: Sam Stepleton Charles Dill
man, Gail Mumma, Carl Mumma of
Bluffton and Don Forche, Beaverdam.
Christmas Trees Gathered
A truck load of Christmas trees
was gathered last Saturday after
noon from the homes of Bluffton by
Justin Johnson and Bob Wyer. The
trees will be used at the Buckeye
quarry for construction of fish pro-
lection areas in the quarry and to
build wildlife feeding stations near
the quarry site. The truck was fur
nished through the generosity of
Gerald Foust, of the Mobiloil Gas
Station on North Main street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-11

directive issued by War
Mobilization Chief James F.
Byrnes, all men in this age
group not employed in essen
tial war jobs will be subject
to induction and those leav-
ing critical-listed occupations
will be reclassified. Induct-
ees will replace men released
from the armed forces for
work in war plants.
The renewed draft policy
was seen as another step in
the governments determine
ton to meet Army demands
for some 100000 workers in.
critical war programs. 1t
was further heightened by
the WPB disclosure that not
Continued On Page Four)
zua of Monday Darember IL 10A1
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15

COMMITTEE OF LAYMEN
Washington County and
Hagerstown Councils of Churche.
SCHNDEL-R OEIRER CO., Inc,
Pioneer Hardware Merchants
1880 SOUTH POTOMAC ST.
BIKLE'S SHOE SHOP
IL North Potomac Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
o. P. BOHMAN, Inc.
Tires
80 WEST FRANKLIN ST.
BOHMAN-WARNE, Inc.
35 West Franklin Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
WEI
1910 On Your Dial
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-05
nnerwarttter GrfOIs.

Gus Tsinen 2ebenserfu9rungen erz
aGblt Der rSeetOnig" Sir Sbomds
2ipton cine na9oentli9e @ef4i4te.
rQls i9 mein @ei9dft anfing," 10
pIauoert er. rOa mar i9 bIutarm
unb brau9te ieben pfennig, Den i9
berbiente, Inn mein tleines @ei9Gft
uusauoebnen. @Is ein5ige 9ilfe bate
ib einen iungen 1~4iGbrigen Burden.
Gines Montags MOrgens tOmmt Der
Sungs gang betriibt ms @ef9dft unb
ma9t 10 traurige 4ugsn, oaB t4 ibn
frase, pas Oenn los fsi. DN6,"
Tast er fdlu9aenO, ni@ babe teinsn
Mn5ug, in Dem i9 in ois Stride ges
ben fDnnte, Sir. Msin alter tit
f9on gu f4Ie9t, uno einen neusn
fann id mir nt9t taufsn, neil mein
Batter TIT 1T uno i9 nit meinem
@e6dlt Der SHUTTER belfen muB, ete
Miete gu be3dblen." Die Sa9e eing
mir bur9 oen 8opf; i4 oa9te bin
unb 6er, uno enoli9 bra9te id
miibfam 70 piel bon meinsm l6ner
berotenten @elo 5ufammen, nm Dem
Sungen einen guten, tparmen Mn5u9
gu taufen. @liiditrableno sOs Ct
aben0s db. Mber am nd9iten Gage
lam er ni9t piebsr, unb ben ndGften
aud nidt. Sd tpartete nod einea
Sag, uno ais i9 audi ba nod nt9ts
BON ibm b0rts, eing t4 mad @es
f9dftsidluB in feline WObnung, Inn
gu b0ren, mas oenn gefGeben iei.
Sd traf nur oie Mutter an, cine
piirbig ausfebenoe Matrone. DSSd,
is6en sic, lieber Strr," fdete Die
Mutter dilf meine Grase na9 Dem
Sun9en, n3Obers fiebt ieBt in feinem
neuen Qn5ug, oant Sbrer Site. 10
onitGnoig aug, oaB mir bu4ten, ct
folte lieber nal elm bib9en bur9
bic Staot geben uno aufsben, ob er
nt9t cine better be5ublte SteIung
ftnOen fDnnte." ld8is.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-05
MISUNDERSTANDING icu
prcisococbcn tucrNen

@oibington, - Gie Stimmung
fir cine BreiSgnbe 0es @e6eimniffes
Ser Atombombe lit bellte it1rfer ge-
mor6en.
Sic eing bduptiddlid bon elmer
Grippe bon @iileni6oftlern aus
- aus ser Mitte eben ierer M1nner,
sic iel6er oas itdOte5eridmetternoe
llnge6euer gei6affen baden.
@s beiBt, oaB ibre Mnidauling,
anoere Staten %iolIten teilba6en an
Dem 8e6eimnis, bon 8raitoent Tlt-
man unteritiist merSe.
SEER truman 6ot ieood in elmer
8reiiefonferen3 beute erfldrt, er per-
Sc crit Damn etpas onriiber gu iagen
baben - offi3iell = Bis er ieine
4nii6ten in Der 6orm elmer BOT
idaft an ben &ongreB befanntgeben
tper6e.
Cine @ruppe BON @ilieni6aftlernA
sic al ser 8ombe in Saf &ioge,
Gem, ~gearbeitet baben,erfldrte in
Nalbpille: u@ir f0nren ni6t nit
einem 0auermonepol ser 4tombom=
be rednen". ltno lie i6lltgen uio
fortige &ontrolle oieier @affe our6
cine @eltbeborbe" Dor.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-05
SclNcrkShMno fir
NtilitGr abeclcknt
3 B S A U S E S S 7 O L z = = mnTTs%"ssss

@aibingto... II Mit Ga gegen 10
Stimmen te5nte ser Senat einen Mn-
trag oes Iepu6Iifaners Morie (0re)
al, sen S%olOater= unNWat -SolO
Inn 25 Collar Sen Monot 6inuuf5u-
ieseu. Ger0Gmofratiide Jroftions-
DIE 8arflap bate IS oils 5weifelbait
erfl1rt. OaB cine SolOerb0bung cine
gr0Bere 3abl pom 6reipilligen-afelo-
ungih Tm @eI crinio CUR 6otge
ba6en miir0e.
Die @orlage fiir liberalere Inter
%itiisung pon M%ngeb0rigen iolder
6reiniIliaen unO fir M~us0ebnung
Der 4@S Bill Of &igbts" ouf bic
6reimilligcn ielber wuroe Oann
ourf 3urltf ongenommen. Ser Gtt-
purf iiebt II. a. nodfolgenOe 8or-
teile fir freipillige Dem Seer uno
Ser @arine beitreten0e M1nner Dor:
,MusmuiterungsgelO" i'm Betroge
bon 500 bis $500 fir Rerte, Ole
nun ser Armee ~ongeb0ren unO frei-
pillig i'm @eere 6leiben gu polIen
erflaren; @epabrung oes Medts,
ifon hah 90 So5ren aus benz Of
tiuen Geinite dlls3utreten, bei @t-
Ipruh ouf @eiter3a6lung zines ge-
miiien Geilbetroges Der regelm1Bigen
8eioloung. C6iir 2elite ser @rmee be-
Itebt ELM Iolhes &eht iebt crit nod
20i6brigem Gent. Die Mlorineber-
maltling perfdbrt oagegen ihon ge-
gegenp1rtig i'm Sinne Der lestonge-
iit6rten &laltiel bes oorliegen0en
@eiesentrpurfs.) 4uBeroem IpriHt
Ser @ntmurf Sen @ngeb0rigen betoer
3meige ser StreitmoAt nod ben
AnTprud ouf 6ahrgeI6oergiitung
Is Gents sic Meile) BEL Na9-Sauie-
5abrten in l1rlaubs5eiten uno
Oas Me6t gu, itott Inter.
funftsgelegenbeit fir Mngeb0rige
@Obnungstoiten4g nfddoigun9 gu
foroern.
Mit 69 gegen t3Stimmen bei6loB'
ser Senat ferner, Solooten, Die 6
monate lang geOient boben, gu er.
laltben, fih freimillig fir einen
meiteren e~inidbrigen 0ienit gu mel
Sen.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-05
eeIbNnsrf@mlSet.

gr mar fur9t6ar auseri9tet. Den
Nrm trug er in elmer S9linge uno
btntte fart. Sin M,tge mar 6lau uno
ftort gef4pouen unb Die Ndie gong
auBer Sorm. go frat er in Dos 8us
reau Der l1nfanDerii9eruns, Elm Bib
oss Summers. nglun, SIR. 0op;es,"
frogte Der b0fli9e 8eamte, vfpas
ipiinf9en @iea" Sd bin cine furAt>
bar bobe Sreppe runtergefaasn uro
bobei 70 fdper DerIeBt pOrben, bob
i'd fir LANCE ni9t drbeiten lam"
onttportete er. sd bente, $50 Wart
S9aoeneriab 1T pobl ni4t gu bel"
rSm", meinte Ser 8eamte Der 8erz
ii9srunssgefeaf4aft, oen San altls
~eripdgeno. sd babe Der Sa9e ihon
no9geforf9t. bepOr sic mid bsiu4@
ten, uno 90 rub i9 id9en, es :iegt
tein MnlaB por, iunger Munn, an
einen llngliidsfun gu slauben. Sic
puBten, oaB Der 0uter Der junaen
Dame gu Der fragli9en 3eit ge.aoe
gu Saufe NOR, uno haben Die undnS
nebmIi9teit feIbit periduloet -
Washington Journal., 1945-10-05
Roman BON
Nt. & 3 t 6 II )

Damn aber belt i'm MsIOffstp
pI0BIi1 am Qrme feit.
,Nun, babe ia gu bel sefaet bon
biefer Meerfee?" frogte er, uno bdnn
@rnft JiOus ndber anbIideno, fugte
er ernit:
,Nber Menf6, tpie feben sic aus2
ST S6nsn Elm @siIt b.gesnet9"
SferfpiB ld9elte %abpefenb.
nSSSa, mein 9isbsr, Der 9eiit msiner
Sugeno!"
Nls Oas Ron5ert OOriibsr mar, fab
SftsrtpiB Gruu BON 9O4pert i'm
Scale, fab Qnne Dor Der f4Onen.
iungen, blaFen &uii.rin.
Damn aber mar fe etnen Mugens
Bid dllein. unO er elite auf fie gu;
bic Rofen uno @aroenien Der 8iif9e
i'm Kindergarten bufteten, brdutIihe
Oranaen6liitsn fielsn nie peiBe
Sropfen ouf 0as filberblonoe 9aur
bes oeutl9en Mdo9ens aus Dem
Daloe : uno Grnit Tious bieIt fis
an ben Sdnoen unb JAP ibr tief in
bic grOBen, iiiBen MGr9enaugen.
.Mnne, baft gu mid nod liebg"
frogte er leife.
Oa barg ie ods &0pf9en nit al
Ser t0itli9en filberblOnoen 9dars
praht an ieiner 8ruit.
rSo, Grnft Gious, bon 9eraen!"
llnb 5rau SDIDie fam uno tiBte
sic bei6en, bic ibr Die liebften puren
ouf @rben.
(Gnbe.O
Washington Journal., 1945-10-05
prGiiNent rMft III nets
CT KlciNeri0mtmlMno

8r1iioent Tiumon foroerfe beute'
Sic 8efolferung Ser @ereinigten|
Staaten ernellt ouf, iiberfliiifige|
Rleiounesitiide ber5ugeben, I'M ,,un4
oorlte[l6are SLOT" 0iefer @inter it|
Ben befreiten @e6ieten guropas uno|
oes Ba5ifif 81 berbiiten.
GieNuffor0ernng mar in einem|
@riefe entbnlten, sen Ser Br1ii6ent|
an Senrp 5. &aiier, oem befannten|
SdhHgbauer ali 6er @eHfaite, ifber=|
lFnnbfE aeIsyemni afhifbnn er{udte,l
~pieoerun bic saaifuis Der stltfleioer1
Sommlung 81 ifbernebmen. Raiier|
bat, wie erinnerlid, Die 6nmmlung|
Washington Journal., 1945-10-05
Gasfi lGmft Stmrfft
ececn 6cncral cranes

@on6on, = 8rofeIior @arolo.
3oSfi. ser 8oriiber Ser @refutioe Ser
2abor Gnrtp, erfldrte in elmer an oie
i'm Maoiion Square @aroeft in SEEM
Oorf oeriammelter ipaniIden &es
pnblifaner geridteten 3eOe, oaB sic
oemofrotii6en 26nber ibre 4nerfen-
nurg oeS 5ranco@ e9imes in Gpa-
nien 3uriif3ieben ult6 Tie ouf oie
iponiihe @rilregierung in Merifo
iibertrogen iollten. or be3ei6nete
Sponien als @efdngnis uno fiigte
bin5u:
sit es ni6t flor, BOB 6rancos
Sod einen itelen borboriihen @rieg
beroorruFen miro? gs lit uniere
8flidt, utiere a%nerfenn1tng auriif-
-5u3ieben. @enn aud i'm Grill, Ole
ipaniide &epublif lebt noh." or,
fragte, Oh gnglnno ooer 6ie Ser
einigten Stoaten ii6 Dor Ser Geinb1
idoft oes 8atifans fiirhten, 0ooer|
geben mir uns Ser &offnung fin, oab
mir BORT Die @runolage fir eind
Monardie BON ser art oes &onig5|
8eorg bon @riehenfan6 ODER 0e5|
6nlties Sopopen in Stalien legelA
fonnen, oerel @ergangenbeit es ie=
Dem oemofrotiiden 8iirger unmog-
lif moht, iih nit ibnen nb5uiin-
benz"
Washington Journal., 1945-10-05
Gin mnlssbfamser sN@aa@tas.

Gin unbefanntes Dort &O4eforts
miro in elmer italisnif4en 3ettfHriTt
ersdblt. Der srObe Punpbletif mar
einmal gu einem 8untstt eingeIao.n,
unb bebor man fi9 nieberfeBte, Ders
sepiNerte er fi9 iibsr i.inen plub
uno ieinen Sif9nu4bar. plOBli9
iebo9 ftuBte er. %runaelte bic 8rauen
uno nan6te fid bann an einen Der
s~eforbner, iroem er iuste: .@tben
Sic mir oo4, bite, sinen anoeren
ploB. Sd babe oa gum NaAbor
cine perfDnlidfeit betommen, nit Der
mir Sic unterbdltung ettpds i9tper
perben piirbe." yMurum?" =
Ser Serr bat mid einmol gum
Sobe berurteilt." Man BEETLE fi1,
&o9sfort einen angenebmsrsn Sff4<
eenofen gu seben.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-05

Rdtbtoerblite. Sci ben
G~pnnenubrsn 1T bas gbaratteriftifns,,'
odb ltatt oes 3eisers ii& oie Gonne
ieIbft btpest. ---
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-16
GRANGE NEWS
CIAIROuRNE GRANGE
Of Union County

The resignation of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Burgess was accepted at the
regular Claibourne Grange meet
ing Monday night. Mr.. Burgess re-
signed as Grange master and Mrs.
Burgess, as Juvenile matron. The
members of the Grange expressed
their regrets of the losing of the
Burgesses, who are moving soon to
a new locality. County Deputy
Thurman Skidmore and Mrs. Skid
more were guests.
An interesting program was pre-
Sented by several Grange families
which consisted of readings and a
playlet. A prize was given. At the
next meeting, April %, a farewell
party will be held for Mr.. and Mrs
Burgess. Members are asked tC
bring sandwiches and pickles. The
committee in charge will be Mrs
Ora Patch, Mrs. Fay Bell and Mrs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-16
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsvILLE, OHIO

Pride 4-H club was held at the De-
Voss home at 700 pm, April a.
Mrs. w. L. Horn is our new ad-
visor. The officers of the club were
elected and are as follows: presi-
dent, Lou Ann DeVoss; vice presi-
dent, Joan Boerger; secretary,
Thelma Barger; treasurer, Helen
DeVoSS; news reporter, Dianne
Bumgardner; and recreation lead
ers, Betty Wagner, and Mary Alice
Howard.
Different things pertaining to
projects were discussed and it was
moved and seconded that the dues
would be two cents per meeting.
Following the business meeting
everyone took part in group sing
ing and enjoyed the refreshments
served by Lou Ann DeVoSS and
Mrs. Horn.