davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27

cords around their shoulders.
Under Moto they forced Americans endure unspeak
horrors by their senseess unprovoked brutaities
These reached their first climax When Moto per-
sonolIy murdered his first American
Hundreds of Americans still aive-some rescued from
Cabanauan others still shaving in Japans Formosa camps
can testify to the truth of this act.
Among them l talked to today
(Four lines cenSored.)
day. after work had been going for months sarva
on food ratons American private named Martin he real
names of of consideration for
their famliesl collapsed the runway at Nichols.
He too weak to work.
Senres word White Angels office and 1t Moto-San
came TO the runway at 8 a. m.
Get up and work." he ordered Martin cor you'll be shot"
Prisoner Unable TO Stand y .
Martin suffering terribly from dysenery simply couldn't
stand. White Angel barked orders to the sentres
abbed four nearby Americans with rifle butts
and made them pick up Martin and him to the Pasay
school barracks where the prisoners were billeted
THREE Japs gave Martin bath under shower and cleaned
/ his ragged clothes much as possible
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
Camp Run by Jap Marines

NICHOLS japanese naval landing party (marines) camp
" landing party supposed to be the most elite OF
all the Japanese service corps.
Its hand picked bigger and stronger than the
average Jap At Nichols they dressed whites with black
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
Boston, Thompson
Of Fort Peck
Enlist in Army

Allan L. Boston, son of Mr.. and
Mrs George Boston of Fort Peck.
and William E. Thompson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Thompson of
Fort Peck have enlisted in the corps
of engineers for three-years terms,
according to word from army re-
cruiting headquarters in Butte. Both
have requested assignment to the
European theater at the completion
of their training. Private Boston at
tended Glasgow high school and was
employed by the army engineers.
Private Thompson is a l945 graduate
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01

Notice Of Sale OF Real Estate Acquire
by Valley County by Tax Deed
Notice is hereby given that on tn
9Th day Of Dec. 1915. at 10 o'clock \. NJ
al the Court House in Glasgow, Mon
tana, County Of Valley will sell at auc
tion to the highest bidder. acc0rdin;
to Chapter III of the Revised Codes o
Montana for 1871 and for Il price whicl
shall not be less than the fair marke
value thereof which has heretOfOr,
been fixed by the Board of County
Commissioners Of Valley County, Mon
tana and which is hereinafter stated
all of the following described Real
Estate. situated in Valley County, Mon
tana. and which has heretofore been
acquired by Tax Deed.
The terms Of the sale are as follows
Cash, lawful money of the United
States to he paid at the time of sale,
The Board of County Commissioner
reserves the Right at their option Ia
accept a cash payment equal to 2O46 OF
the purchase. balance to be paid in four
equal payments annually, together with
interest at the rate of "a ON the unpaid
balance. or deferred payments.
4 Quit claim Deed will be issued to
the purchaser pom completion of the
above mentioned payments. The Right
to reject any and all bids is hereby cN-
pressly reserved.
No Buildings are included in the
above mentioned property unless Spe-
officially mentioned in the description.
On All Tax Deed properties under
lease, the County can give possession
on Dec. 31St, Of the year in which ii is
sold, excepting that land which is now
under lease to the Badlands Grazing
Association, upon which we cannot give
possession until 1872.
A GH percent perpetual royalty res
crvatiOn which exists or may be de
vclOped is hereby made by the vendor
Township 90 North, Range 81
NEHNWh. MEL Sec. 10. So
NWA. NwHSWh. Sec. II 49,. .S4sO.OO
Township q North. Range S6
SEH, See. 81. SWh. See. - ..... 10000
EHNWh, NWH NWH. EiaSWH.
SWASEh. Sec. ~. NWH NEH.
ERNWh, SWHNWh, NWH
SWA. Sec. ~ ............... 22O.OO
Township s5 North, Range 80
Lots =. 3. 4. SEHNWH. Sec. 10. 5000
Township &c North. Range 81
SWA. W1ASEh. SlaNWh. SWhi
NEH See. 8. Sell. S15NEh
See. 6 Without improvements 9n0.00
SWH, See. II S0.O0
Township s6 North. Range ls
E1ANWhSWh, See II GO
WhNWANEH, Sec. IL ......... 10000
Township 20 North. Range-H
E5 NWHSWH. Sec : .......... 10000
Township % North. Range 30
NkSWHSWH. SWhSWT SWh.
NWHSEH SWh Sec ~ -. 5000
Lots ., 3. I. EisSWh, Sec 30.
Lot 1. NEHNWH, Sec. II .... 2SO.GO
Township 81 North, Range 80
Lot ]. See. | 5000
Township % North, Range ~
SWH, Sl%NWH, Lots 3, I. Sec. >.
SEHSEh Sec >. NJ Sec II. 81. GS0.O0
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01

10, Block .. each ........... 900
Lots IA, 10, 10, Block 3, each .... 1000
Lots IL, II. Block 4. each ....... 1000
Lots 3; =, .; 8, T. s, o, 10, IL. ,ooo
Lots 6, Z. s. Block 8, all for ..... 25.00
Lots Z, s, 10, IA, 10, 16, Block Z.
each J.OO
Lots l, 3, 4, 3, Block 10, all for 300
Lots 3, 4. >, 6, Block II, all for 300
Lots l, ., II. II, 16, Block IL,
Lots ), 6, I, Block 10, ali for 49,. 25.OO
Lots ., 6. Block II, each ........ 1900
Lot 10 and VIZ IL. Block II .... 300
E14 Lot II, all of Lot ID, Block
II JO.OO
West % #. of Lot II. Lot II, all
for Block 10 $500
IL ............................ 1850
Lots Q, 10. IL. Block IL, each . $500
Lot II and VIZ Lot Is. Block IL 1000
EH Lot 10, All Lots H. 10, -ooo
All of Lot 10, Block IL .......... 5000
Lots l, .. 3. 4, ), 6, Z, 8, 3, 10.
IL, II, -, IA. II, is, Block II,
each 1000
Lots II, 13, Block 10. each ...... 80
Lots 10, II, Block 10, each 49,. 1000
Lots 8, 10, II, Block II, each 800
vandalia, McKays
West 10 #. of Lot I, Block l -. 300
Lot 10, Block l ................ 600
Vandalia
Lots l, ., 3, 4, ), Il of Lot q.
BLOCK ! 2J.O0
Known as Wilson's TOwnsite
All the Lots and Tracts located
in what is known as Wilson's
TOwnsite. comprising approx.
81 Individual Lots, Two Blocks,
and al Implanted tract of land
lying in E1aEh Sec. %, II. 20.
r. 40 10000
Baylor TOwnsite
All of the Lots now owned by
Valley County in the Townsite
of Baylor. comprising approx
imately 127 of the 1872 Lots
plated 10000
Beaverton, Taylors
Lots II. IS, Block IL ........... 1000
Lot >, Block II ................ 800
Lot 6. Block IS ................ 800
Lots 1, .. 3, Block 20, each ..... 800
Dated this 26th day of October. 1915.
by order of the Board 2 of County
Commissioner of Valley County, Mon
tana.
STEPHEN WEBER,
Clerk of the Board Of County
Commissioners of Valley
County. Montana
First pub. Nov. l, last pub. Nov. 22.)
A dashing young driver named Bill,
Drove recklessly down a steep hill.
Said he, I'm renowned
For covering ground"
But alas! now the ground covers Bill.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01

Lot 4, sWHNwii. Nl4SwIl. Sec.
"A ou"'V'
NWA. Sec. 36 North. of II. Il. Il.
W. Huu'V'
Township 81 North. Range 80
SEH, Sec. IL 2SO.W
So, Sec. a OiO.U'
Township 81 North. Range 81
Lots 3. I, SWh NWh, W12SWl1
Sec. 1 Lot !. SEhNEh, NEh NJ
Lots 4. T. SIhNWL. SWH, Sec. 3 6I0.OC
Iot l. SIsNEH. SCI. See. 3 .... jGO.OO
Lots l. .. 3, 4. SIM See. 1 49,. $1,000
EIkSWH. SELL, See. :, SWh
SWA Sec. S OfOuU
SEI, EhNEh. SWhNEh. Sec. . 520OO
WI IL G4O.OO
FL. n G4O.O0
Iofs / > 3. 1. EIsWIa Sec. Is $4,000
ESNWH. SWhNWH, Sec. p 4OO.Wb
NEH. NIaSEh. Sec. -, VIZ
NWH. Sec. % ............... 5000
Township 81 North, Range SO
Lot /. >. 3. 1. S14N12 Sec. 1' 4sO.oO
Lots >, 3, !, SEQ NV Ei2SWh,
! is ........................ 10000
NW%sEE4, Sec. ii ...........1OIOOO
"sW1" Sec. II ...............' $1,000
EisEI%. SWHNEHr, See. II, NJ
NWh, Sec. Is, NEhNE4i. See.
SWilSWIi. Sec. Il. El4SEh,
SCI NEii See. IS. NWINWI
&c. IN :OO.OO
EigEia Sec. 20, NWhSWh, Swh
NWL. Sec. n .............. $4,000
Township 81 North. Range 80
Lots 3. 4. ShNWH, Sec. | ...... 32O.OO
Sec. . t2o'oo
Township 81 North. Range 10
NWh Sec. : ................ 240.O0
EIaSEh. Sec. -, W14SWh Sec.
- 24O.OO
E12SWh, W1@SEll. Sec. %. NEli
See. % 1000
Township 3INOrth, Range ~
SWh. Sec. II 5000
N%NWH. See. % ............. 12O.N
See. Is, Nwh, Sec. 81 $1,000
Lots II and II Sec. 81 .....".. 10000
Township 81 North, Range ~
So Sec. 3 10000
SlaNEH. SEH Sec. "a .......... 5000
Township 32 North. Range S5
SEH. EhSWh, Sec. 80. VIZ
SWh. See. 80 .:..:..:......lOO 100000
Township 30 North, Range 81
WfsSEh. SWH Sec. 1. ElaSEh.
~. % sss"ssssss rs' h'''N
w laSEh. NEhSWh. SWh NEll:
SlaNWh Sec. >, S@NEh, Sec.6 400
See. 10 2iO.O0
VIZ Sec. 20 64O.OO
SEA Sec. ~, WiaNEli, El@NWH
Sec. "a $1,000
ElaSWA, WlaSEIl,
Sec. %. Wl@NEH, SElI NEh,
SlaSEh, SWHSEH, Sec. 81 e. 920.OO
Lots 3, 1. ElaSWH, seq. Sec.
II 9bO.oO
Iia Sec. ~ $1,000
Township 30 North. Range SS
W1aSWA. Sec. i.
SEH. SCI NE1i. See e ........ $1,000
i1a. Sec. II $4,000
lE1i. EIaSEii, Sec. 22. VIZ
SWh, Sec % 4SOOD
Sec. - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
ilaSEh. SWlI. Sec. 20 NWlI
Sec. - SOOOu
l1a Sec. % 10000
township 3< North' hhhse %
,1aNWA, SWh NEh. Nl2Sia.
Sec. 10. NEh SCI. See. II ..... 42OuO
Township se North. Range 10
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01

of Nashua high school and also ha:
been employed by the engineers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01


rnvwn swnNwn swD
Few 2W ssEfn Soc ~ ." a ,ooo
E1EH; SCI rtNvi 4soo
SEhShE7tS; Zoe H SS " N NliNwA'
NhA' sec % sec ,oo y
"SHSnEHH' HNTE1ASEEHl' VIZ 70
See EILSWX' WiLSEii' 4oo'o
LOIS 90 t. EsSW wv 52SEEt'
Scc, Il ANhA 4oo a
"''. foo'o
Iownship 81 North' Range 81
We Sec. 10 5000
NJ sec. IL, z sec Il ....... 5000
W!2M -; = Sec; 2S.
SCI NEH' h12HhH' sec. ~ -. 4SO.O
Township 81 North, Range 3s
Lots /. .. 3. 1, Sec. 2-34-3S and
SIaSi4 Sec. 81. r. 81, r. rs .... 5000
Township "a North, Range 80
Lots l., . 3 :, SIM. Sec. 3 -. G4O.O
Sec. 10 ........................ G4O.O,
! SWhSWh Sec. 3, NEH. See. O..
NWHNWH. SANWH, See. 10 6+O IN
Sec. 10 ....-............... 5000
EHSEh. NWHSEh, NEhSWh,
WJaSWh. SEHSWL. SWL
NW4, WI5SWH. See. 20 ........ $2S.SC
NEh See. - 32O.OC
WiaSwH. SEHSWh. seq. See.
~. SWHSWH, Sec. "a .... G40 00
ShSWH. Sec. -. ShSEH. Sec.
20. E1a. Sec. 30 ............... 10000
NWH, Nl4NEH, N1aSwh. Sec.
- Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
SIsSWH. Sec. -. SCI. Sec. y.
ElaNWh. Sec. "a ............. $1,000
NEH. NiaSEh. Sec. 80. VIZ
NWII. Sec. "a Gl0O0
NEhSWH, SHSWH. SHSEH,
Evening star., 1945-02-18

there will be a great surplus OF labor when the
veterans return That means there will be
some millions of men, with families, tramping
the streets and looking for jobs. This group
will exert pressure on the jobs of l8,460,0O0
women now employed. Many of these women,
of course, will marry or return to already
established homes.
If we are intelligent, we can make use OF
the postwar displacement of women by men
to put more men in certain fields where they
are now lacking. More men are needed in the
teaching profession. which has become In
creasingly feminized since women got their
first real foothold during the Civil War. The
public schools could absorb at least
25O. 600 men. Other fields. such as social
work. would also be the better for a
strong infusion Of masculinity.
However the affair is managed, millions OF
women must give up their jobs. There is other
work for them to do, woman's work. Here Will
arise the second battle, that of the birth rate.
For our nation must have more babies or
become a second-rate power. Estimates OF the
populations of 1870, based upon prewar birth
rates. show the future strength of nations
in the clearest possible perspective. In 1870
Russia may have 25O,OO0,000 people. possibly
many more Japan, unless checked, may have
100 600 GOO. Indas youthful population may
reach 5OO,OOO,0OO.
In 1870 the United States may have
rapidly aging population of about 6O,OOO,OOO.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

1t may have difficulty in keeping its position
as major power Russia may have twice as
many men of military age, and twice as
many women to propagate the next genera
ton. Other nations encourage reproduction by
every device that the ingenuity OF lawmakers
can invent, but our country, unable to lace
the facts of life, continues to give every
advantage and preferment to the unmarried
and the childless.
If we are to have an adequate birth rate, we
must hear less talk about womens rights
and more about their duty to the race. The
plain fact is, women do not produce children
under the conditions of freedom and equality
that have existed in the United States since
the last war. The birth rate among educated,
semancipated women is very low indeed, since
few women manage to compete with men and,
at the same time, produce their due number
of children Usually the career OF brilliant
woman is bought at the cost of an empty
nursery. The price is too high. even if the
contribution is great.
Threat to the Nation
HE facts behind these statements Con-
slider the birth rate among college-educated
women, who have failed for generations to
produce enough children to maintain their
own numbers Or consider small sample OF
| loo married women listed in Who's Who.
Sixty-nine of these distinguished women are
childless; the other 81 have borne total OF ~
children; only eight members OF the group
! have contributed three or more members to
the next generation. To keep up their proper
t;on these women should have borne 800
children instead of 70.
The failure of able women to reproduce IS
serious threat to the nation, because both
Quantity and quality of the population are
important. If the reproduction of people with
Evening star., 1945-02-18

superior capacities sklps but a single genera
ton, the race can never be the same again.
We cannot afford sex equality if it entails
biological degeneration. Therefore, we must
exert pressure, offer every inducement to
favor reproduction, especially of the fit.
Now surely some old-fashioned feminist
will say that woman is the mistress of her
own body; the nation has no right to force her
to bear children. Well man is the master
of his body too, but hardly anyone questions
the right of the nation to force him to expose
his body to the risks of war. A woman's owner
ship of her body should be subordinate to her
obligation as the trustee of the race.
There is yet third battle, that of personal
ascendancy. In vulgar language, men and
women must fight it out to see who is going
to wear the. pants. Here men should gain at
least partial victory Both men and women
will be happier so, for even women are rarely
wholehearted feminists But whether the
women like it or not they will have to give
some ground. Men are certain to gain some
victories, if only because they are so few and
women like living alone even less than men,
And young men who have fought war are
not likely to accept petticoat domination.
Henpscl<sd Men
IT WILL be better for the men, and the
women too. if the men do not 60 down in
defeat. For nobody loves henpecked man,
not even the woman who henpecks him. To
illustrate, let me tell about really hen
pecked man whom once knew. Shortly after
his marriage, his wife forced him to give up
smoking. Occasionally he would visit his
bachelor friends, and sometimes smoke
cigarette. After such a spree he would care
fully gargle with deodorizing mouthwash.
"Juanita would give me hell, he explained,
IF she smelled smoke on my breath. On his
rare evening away from home he played crib
bage, but his wife always scolded him if he
lost One evening he played with Jones and
lost dollar He gave Jones dollar and
half His conversation with his wife was as
follows: well, where have you been?' "Uh -
playing cribbage with Jones" And how
much did you lose this timer" Jones owes me
fifty cents"
The moral of that story is: Nobody feels
sorry for such a poor devil, but is con-
temptuous of him, resents him as poor
example of his sex. His wife resents him
most of ALL man living with modern
woman faces hard choices.
1t is not so easy, as once it was, to kill the
cat on the first day, but it is necessary to keep
on trying. For the woman of today is so
constituted that she cannot help trying to
dominate her husband and if she fails she will
resent that, but if she succeeds she will be
forever embittered Therefore husband will
do just as we'll to give UP trying to please his
wife in all things and to be content with pleas
ing himself in many matters.
In the struggle for domination. the SIM
Evening star., 1945-02-18

constituted that she cannot help trying to
dominate her husband, and if she fails she will
resent that, but if she succeeds she will be
forever embittered Therefore husband will
do just as we'll to give UP trying to please his
wife in all things and to be content with pleas
ing himself in many matters.
In the struggle for domination. the sim
plest, most straightforward methods are prob
ably best for the man. A man should not try
to convince his wife that he is more intelligent
than she is, because very likely that is not
true. 1t is better just to tell her plainly that
he is going to be the boss and then she will
be very angry and will threaten to leave him
and will love him to distraction.
And that is why the men must win the post
war battle of the sexes They cannot afford
defeat; the women cannot afford victory.
What do you think? Send your opinions
to The Editor, THIS WEEK Magasine.
Ven print the best and briefest in
our s'Back- Talk" column, page Is.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24
Small Fruit Crop Says
County Agent

The weeks earlier season and the
abundance of blossoms in Putnam
county gave promise to an early
and plentiful harvest, says L. C.
Koetlsamp Putnam Co. Agent. This
was changed in April and early
May to small crop. A number of
frosts and continued cool weather
resulted in poor pollination. Even
if there is considerable fruit on the
trees now, don't be too sure of
plentiful harvest for heavy drop is
expected before harvest time.
Not all the losses from low
temperatures is due to frosts. The
set of fruit may be greatly reduced
even if the temperature is not low
enough to freeze. Bees and other
pollinating insects do not fly freely
at temperatures below 65; hence.
crosspollination may be poor, thus
decreasing the set of fruit.
A check with number of farm
ers and fruit sprayer operating
recently revealed that fruit set in
the county is spotty with some fruit
trees showing a good set while
others on adjacent farms have none.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24
Cross Rhine On Tires
Made By Parents

While there is little glamour to
a job in rubber plant, two Findlay
men have experienced the thrill of
knowing that their individual con-
tributions to the war effort helped
their own sons bring victory in
Europe.
E. H. Redick received a letter
from his son, Corp. Paul Redick,
who said he not only crossed the
Rhine on bridge on pontoons, many
of which were marked Master Tire
and Rubber Corp, Findlay, O.,
USA," but that he made the crossing
in truck equipped with tires made
by the Findlay firm.
He showed the letter to E. d.
Shafer, an inspector at the plant,
who matched it with a letter from
his son, Corp. Paul Shafer, who with
a division of the 1st Army made the
first crossing of the Rhine Corporal
Shafer wrote that he was ferried
across but that he watched hundreds
of other fighting men make the
crossing on a bridge of Master-made
pontoons.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24
PUTNAM COUNTY
Pilot Uninjured When
Plane Crashes

A two-passenger monoplane was
forced down a mile from Columbus
Grove due to fog, and slight damage
was done when the plane Topped
over on its back as it came to rest
on the ground.
The pilot, John Bennett, of Port
land, Ind, had started from Findlay
and was forced to try a landing
when the fog was too thick for him
to see. He landed in a wheat field
on the farm of Reno Kiene, and the
plane turned over as it hit the
ground. Bennett was not injured,
and damage to the place, which
consisted of only a broken prop, was
estimated at about $40.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24
Captured Ada Officer
Returning Home

Mrs. Fleming Bower, of Ada, re-
ceived a wire from her son, 1t.
Bryant H. Bower, held as a prisoner
of war in Germany since last Dec.
"a, informing her he will be hons
soon.
Mrs. Bower received a prisoner
or war card from her son, dated
Jan. 15, 1916, and two weeks ago
she had war department telegram
saying he was German prisoner
of war. 1t. Bower, who was pilot
on twin-engined transport plane,
is son of Commander F. c. Bower,
now on sea duty with the merchant
marine.
No other word has been received
from nine other Ada vicinity men
held as prisoners of war in Germany.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24
HANCOCK COUNTY
First Hancock CT Dis
charged On Points

Cpl. Lester w. Price, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred N. Price of Liberty
township, is the first Hancock county
soldier to arrive home with a dis
charge "on points" He arrived
home and his discharge papers with
92 points to his credit were filed
a day later with County Recorder
Clarence Mergenthaler.
The Bronze Star, the Good Con-
duct Medal, and other factors, added
to his az months of service, most of
it overseas, all contributed to add
up his 90 points, seven more than
required. He went through three
major invasions without injury. I'm
married, he makes his home with
his parents in Liberty township.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24

her fathers farm to do stunts. She
taught them to roll over, play dead,
sit up and beg, as well as many
other stunts.
This year the class is large one
II offspring of two hogs she
trained as pets last year. All are
catching on to the stunting rudi-
ments quickly. Lula has no inten-
tion of teaching them to march into
town on a leash with her as she
has in other years, she says. That's
too risky with the meat shortagel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24
Reveal Skeleton Of
Baby In Attic

Discovery of the SHELTON of a
baby in the attic ceiling of a Fort
Jennings home was revealed by
Sheriff Arnold Potts of Ottawa, but
he and Coroner j. r. Ehchelbarger
said they held little hope of solving
the mystery.
The officials said the skeleton was
uncovered by workmen remodeling
a home owned by John Meyer and
tenanted by Lawrance Rose. They
reported the attic had not been
papered for many years and they
declined to estimate the number OF
years the skeleton had been there
1t was wrapped in cloth and enclosed
in shoe box.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24
AtrOcity Camp Visited
By Findlay Doctor

Maj. Walter F. Galbreath, former
physician of Findlay has written
that he was at the scene of a Nazi
atrocity, arriving at Gardelegen,
Germany, while the bodies of 1,100
slave laborers and political prisoners
were still burning.
They had been herded into a large
barn and burned alive with straw.
saturated with oil, he wrote.
Major Galbreath said that citizens
of Gardelegen were required to ex-
tricate and bury the charred bodies
and were ordered to maintain the
graves for the remainder of their
lives.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24
ALLEN COUNTY
Replant Tomatoes
Third Time

Some farmers have started re-
planting tomato plants for the third
time because of the heavy frosts
experienced this month. The heavy
rains also have delayed planting in
many districts of the area. One
packing company operating in this
district furnishes replants free where
the frost caught the tomatoes before
May 2. Much labor is required in
planting for commercial sale.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24
Fugitives Captured

Two youths who escaped May s
from the Boys Industrial School at
Lancaster were captured near Bieh-
ler's Corners, near the Hancock and
Wood County line, Tom Snyder,
Findlay patrolman, reported. The
youths, identified as Burdette Steele,
15, New Madison, o., and Robert
Grey, 16, Cleveland, were driving a
coupe reported stolen in Cleveland,
Police Chief Leo M. Larkins said.