davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
SPORTS PAGE
78 Get Set for
Tucson Tourney

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. Is. CUP)-
Seventy-eight contestants, As pro-
fessionals and 33 amateurs, put the
finishing touches on their golf
games in an l8-hole pro-amateur
tune-up at El Rio Country club to-
day in anticipation of tomorrow's
opening of the first annual $4,000
Tucson open.
Par was taking a severe pasting
from the invading pros with Tony
Penna of Dayton, Ohio. leading the
practice brigade with IS, five under
par. Bracketed at &c for yesterdays
practice rounds were Harold (Jug)
Mes pa den of Sanford, Maine;
Leonard OFT of Denver and Leland
Gibson of Randolph Field. Texas.
Bob Hamilton, PGA champion
from Evansville, Indiana, has blown
hot and cold in his practice rounds,
leading the field Monday with 66
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
L. 4. PRODUCE
os Angeles. Jan. IS. U'pl-

Los Angeles, Jan. Is. tUPl-
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crate:
BeetS, 2-2K dozen. best. l 1.25-1.50 celery
root, > dozen. 10000: green onions, S
dozen, 3.00-3.50; oyster plant. 2i5-3 dozen.
$50; parsley. dozen. 800; radishes,
small, red, dozen. l. PSI so; spinach j
dozen, $50; turnips, 2-2ia dozen, so
It's; fair, 1.25.
Carrots: Dull: 3 dozen, 1.0o-1.25; iced
crates Imperial s dozen, 3.75-3.90 Santa
Maria, 6 dozen. 2.00-300; local. so pounds.
1.25-1. So per lug. 75c-100
Cabbage; Steady; Cannonball crates.
? 225-3.Oo: fair. $4,000: so pounds Impe-
rial, 10000; red cabbage. 5.00-6. 90:
fair, 4.50: so pounds, 2.2o-3.25; Savoy
crates. I SOL. 70.
Celery: Dull; Pascal 2o-inch crates. rs
200; lettuce crates. 1.50-1.75; Sturdee
crates, 3.o0-3.25; Hearts 25-1 so; Santa
Maria, 3.0o-3. so; small sizes, ? 25-2. so.
Lettuce: Stronger; dry pack Imperial
crates, 4 dozen, 2.00-2. ..
Peas: Dull; per pound: Imperial, 10-14c
Squash: Steady; white summer, all dis
tricts lugs best. 4.00-4.50; fair, 500
$50; Imperial crates, 3.75-4.25; fair. Zoo
3.25; Italian, all districts, lugs. 3.50-4.OO:
fair 3.00-3.25; No. 2s, 1.50-1.75; Imperial
crates, 3.50-3.75; fair. S.O0-3.2 25; yellow
crookneck. Imperial hugs. 400.
Tangerines: Dull: Imperial Dancys, lid
ded orange boxes, 5. .75-5. 95: fair. 4. 75-5 90
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
Meat Balls and
RatfIers Tie

Those erstwhile big-leaguere of sub
teen age staged a nip-and-tuck,
seven-inning battle at the stadium
Tuesday afternoon in which the
Rattlers edged out the Meat Balls,
1912. The game was tie fourth of
a series CT seven. The two teams
stand deadlocked with two victories
each.
The lineups today we're: Rattlers
Keith Brinnon, C; w. A. Mitchell,
3b: Pete Arambro, p Ernie Chavez,
IS; John Duringer, 2b, capt; Larry
Atkin, lb, capt; Barney Vinfriedo,
If; Frank Else, CT; Bobby Parlier, RI.
Meat Balls-O. j. Stone, 2b; Ron
aid Croft, 1b: j. c. Davenport. SIS:
Billy Ray, C; Roy Hughes, p; Tcny
Hernandez, If; frankie Loop, 3b;
David Nuffer, If; Robin Lydecker,
cf.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18

but dropping to par figures for the
past two sessions. Ray Mangrum of
Los Angeles turned in a sizzling &c
Tuesday and vert one higher for 81
yesterday.
Lord" Byron Nelson of Toledo
Ohio, who holds the El Rio course
record at 63 strokes, scored two years
ago in an exhibition match, made
par Tuesday but was three under
yesterday. Nelson is the most recent
winner in the winter swing, having
captured the Phoenix open last
week with 274.
Samuel Jackson Sneed, top money
winner of the winter swing, has
been two over and two under par in
two practice rounds but yesterday
he dazzled a large gallery with a
five-under-par IS. The Hot Springs,
Virginia, pro said that this would
be his last stop for while on the
swing unless his ailing back showed
Improvement.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
/. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. Jan. Is. UP)-The Los
Angeles stock exchange 5ettered yesicr-
days heavy trading with 36. SEQ shares to-
day. but prices were mixed and strongly
eight unchanged The list.
Investment 100 at 17k. down X Ban
DIM 100 at AZ, down q Bolsa-chica 100
at 1.eo, up .05; Republic Petroleum 100 at
~, down Il Shell Union 100 at 265s. up
y Standard OF California loo at 397s
down Il: Union Oil 100 at 21 "a down X
Universal Consolidated 100 at IN. up u +;
Berkey-Gay leo at 2k down i Chryser
100 al 81, down u Creameries of Amer
lea 100 at IL, unchanged; Consolidated
Steel common 10A0 at 23A. down x /:
Goodyear Tires 100 at 54h. up Il Hupp
Motors 100 al 5. unchanged: Menasco 300
NJ l.eo. unchanged; Puget 100 at is, up
] u; Farnsworth 100 at 15ls. down 3
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
Bobby Doer Ranks
With Americans
Leading SIuggers

CHICAGO, Jan. Is. (UP)-Sec-
ond Baseman Bobby Doerr, whose
departure to the armed forces late
in the season wrecked the Boston
Red Sox' hopes of staying in the
championship race, is the American
leagues No. l slugger, succeeding
Rudy York of the Detroit Tigers.
Doerr, in adding his name to a
long list of great hitters, won the
slugging honors in a photo finish
with teammate Bob johnson, vet
eran outfielder, league statistics re-
vealed today. Doerr averaged 5277
in slugging while Johnson took Sec
ond by a fraction with .5276.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
SAME noe DC YEARS AFTER

STURGIS, Mich, Jan. 18. lUP)-
When Charles w. Merchant w
wounded badly on a battlefield -
France 26 years ago, an army doctor
took care of his wounds. Recently
Mr.. Merchant was taken to the gov
ernment sanitarium at Sun Noun
tain, New York, for the treatment of
an ailment resulting from his World
War I experiences. The physician
who entered the room to examine
him was the same one he had had
On the French battle-ground
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
THE WINNER-SPINACH

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 18. (UP)
The strength of Popeye the Sailors
spinach was proven when grocer
Arthur H. Lillienkamp used can
of spinach to thwart a would-be
robber. A customer entered the store
and ordered a cocoanut, tomato
juice and then spinach. AS Lillien-
kamp turned to get the spinach. the
customer" drew out lead pipe, hit
him on the head and told him to
stay down. But the grocer dazedly
reached for the can of spinach and
knocked the robber out.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, Jan. is. (UP)-
Cattle-Salable, 700; steers slow. weak
S14.40: medium cows. S11 .50-12 90: can
ners and cutters, Sc. 25-s. so; medium
bulls S11. .o0-11.50
Calves-Salable. $50; steady; medium to
good calves. S13.25-14.5O common, 50 90
II 90.
Hogs-Salable. 200: steady; good $50 ia
240 rounds, S15.75: good sows. Loo
14.50.
Sheep-Salable. 200 no sales: good
lambs quoted SIS 5.O0-15.5.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
Imperial Varsity
Downs Sportons

Scoring a five-point lead early in
the second quarter the Tigers came
cut with the same lead to win in
one of the fastest and cleanest
games CT the season, 80 to 25.
The Imperial high school students
were still ringing the rafters Thurs
day morning in their jubilance over
the historical victorious game.
The Imperial C and Imperial B
teams both lost to the Spartan
teams. Ell Centro's BIS won, e8 to II;
and the C's won. 81 to u.
Box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
TURN EVIL TO GOOD

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 19
CUP)-Seven girls of the Lukas-
Harold Co. recommended this meth
cd of saving money for the numer-
Gus drives that always are being
pushed. They have a toy bank, Ia
beled swear box" and every time
one of them or anyone in the room
cusses, it costs him or her nickel
They claim the amount grows rap
idly.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (All points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set oct. 10, 1943D
First price-At ranch TO wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delvered TO whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
TO consumer:
BroilerS. LerhCfns. under 2L pounds
Soc; 2h 10 3 rounds. 29c: fryers 3 10 4
pounds, 29c: roasterS. all weights. 2oc
fowl, LeghoSn. all weights 35i.c: colored
all weights, 25i@c; ducks. all sizes. 25c:
rabbits. under pounds. 22-24c
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
Los Angeles. Jan. IS. nPI-

Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large. Grade A AL. Grade + 43is: mrdi-
um, Grade d.: small. Grade A 39I5.
Retail prices to consumers (cartonl /:
Large, Grade AA 81 1-64. Grade A $3.50.
Grade 3 55; medium, Grade AA 54-55.
Grade a 54-55: small. Grade A 1850.
Candled graded eggs to retailers
tcasesl: Large, Grade AA 81. Grade A
~, Grade -; medium, Grade AA IS.
Grade a i6; small. Grade A ii
Butter: Grade "A 43. Grade a 42is
Grade 42A, Grade 413: cooking
grade 40I2, no grade 36l4.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Jan. Is. CUPl-Grain futures
developed a firmer tone late in the day
although holding fractonally below the
previous close. Wheat maintained a rela-
lively stronger trend throughout the day.
On the close deferred wheat weakened.
wheat finishing the day up * to off y
cent a bushel corn off x to q oats un-
changed to off : rye up Il to off rs
and barley off 4 to ! cent
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
PERHAPS JUST IN CASE

DEFIANCE, Ohio, Jan. 18. (UP)-
A man really did lose his shirt at
the local ration board office Miss
Shirley Smith, board clerk, said that
the owner could have it after iden-
tifying the same. She believed the
loser stopped at the board en- route
to a store to exchange the shirt.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
COW HELPS II. :.

COOK, MINI, Jan. 18: (UP)-
Expensive fodder was the 500 war
bond Andrew Rcines' COW ate. First
chairman to go over the top in his
area, Roine was on his way to de-
liver the bond to a neighbor when
he stopped to feed a calf in his
barn. AS he stopped, ccW behind
him filched the bond from his
pocket and ate it, Roine recovered a
small portion of it, enough, he
hopes, SO that Washington will re-
place it.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18

For the first time in any major
high school sport, the Imperial High
School Tigers roared to victory over
the Ell Centre Spartans VIXEN their
varsity "A" team took the lead
shortly after the first quarter and
held it until the final whistle.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
NEW GRID LAUREIS
TO DAVIS OF ARMY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18. CUP)-
Glenn w. Davis, army gridiron star
who led the nation in scoring last
season, will receive the Maxwell
football club award as the outstand-
ing football player Of 1874 at the or
ganization'c eighth annual dinner
tonight.
Davis scored 20 touchdowns in
Army's undefeated 1914 season for a
total of 120 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
VATICAN PLEASED

VATICAN CITY, Jan. f8. CUP)-
Ecclesiastical quarters said today
that Pope Plus XII had expressed
satisfaction over the liberation of
Warsaw, but suggested it might
have come sooner lad Russian
forces whole -heartedly supported
the Polish uprising in the city five
months ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
CLOSEST CALL

SMOKY HILL ARMY AIR
FIELD, SALINA, Kan. Jan. l8.
tUP)-S/Sgt Thomas l.. Johnson
travelled a quarter of a million miles
by plane-mostly over enemy-held
territory, but he got his luckiest
break on December 7, 1941. While
he was on guard duty at Hickman
Field, Hawaii, japanese bomb ex-
ploded three feet from his bunk. At
tie moment, Johnson was walking
his post and looking forward to re-
turning to that bunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
RAILROADER Is SAILOR, TOO

BEVERLY, Mass, Jan. 18. CUP)-
Belying the traditional busman's
holiday, trainsman Harry c. Nc
Causland of Beverly doesn't take a
train ride on his day off. Instead,
McCausland spends so much time
sailing with his son on their 35-
foot sloop that he can toss nautical
terms around as freely as he can
talk railroad language.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
NO FINER GIFT

KILGORE, Tex, Jan. 18. CUP)-
There was a man in Kilgore on
Christmas Day who called in every
soldier boy he saw and told him to
call his family on his phone-re-
gardless OF where the family lived.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
HOPE JUDGE FALLS OFTEN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 18.
(UP)-More Marion county prison.
ers undoubtedly wish that Judge
John l.. McNelis would slip on the
ice and fall again. For the last time
the judge did this, he ordered two
prisoners to clean the ice off the
sidewalk and then granted them
each q release a week early.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 18
CUP) - The desperate manpower
shortage was stressed here when
Emerald M. Callander, a restaurant
operator, hung out the sign, Salary
-meals-and daily package OF
cigarets."
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
L. A. GKAIN

Los Angeles Jan. IS UP)-
No. ] hard or soft white wheat bulk
s.. .S2Iz -2.S7ls: grading barley. 46 pounds
bulk. 81. 50-2. .55: No. oats, s. pounds
bulk, S2.67 y .T21z: No. yellow corn
bulk. S2.f7-2.51: No. California milo,
sacked, s.. .25-2 30
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
l.. A. Hay

Los Angeles, Jan. IS. up
U. S. No i, S30Oo-32. 90: some So. so;
U. S. No. . green or U. s. No. leafy,
S26 COPS. 90; L. 6. No ?. SOB 0o-24.00.
No. l barley hay, SIS. .00-26. 90; No. !
oat hay, S34. .C0-36. 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
MOuNDED IN ACTION

Private First Glass James Clemet
Tucker of the marine corps was
wounded in action, navy officials
announced Wednesday.
His wife lives at 103 West j street,
BraMleY.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
SALARY PLUS CIGARETS

Totals IA 2 IA Totals 10 8
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15
Jmnese MISSION work vi Former
Bluffton Woman Stopped By War

Mrs. Alma jacobson, the former
Alma Amstutz, daughter of Mrs.
Sarah Amstutz, who now resides in
Chicago, appeared as one of the
speakers at Missionary and Bible
conference at the Central Gospel
Tabernacle in Philadelphia recently,
to describe how Japan's sneak attack
on America interrupted the many
phases of the mission work she and
her husband directed in China.
The Amstutz family formerly
lived northwest Of Bluffton and
later moved to Pandora. Mrs.
Jacobson is cousin of Monroe and
Arthur Amstutz, of Bluffton.
Outbreak of the war found Rev.
Jacobson busted with missionary
activities in Shanghai where in ad-
dition to directing mission work in
Central China he also served as
manager of Radio Station XMHD.
When he was taken prisoner by
the japanese he was surprised to
learn that japanese business men
with whom he had occasion to argue
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15

because of his policy that no Jap
anese propaganda could be included
in broadcasts over his station had
high enough regard for him to make
his treatment at the hands of the
military less rigorous than he had
expected.
Management of the radio station.
however, was only one of the many
phases of the work Rev. and Mrs.
Jacobson directed in Central China.
During their last term of service,
the missionaries had an opportunity
to work among more than 10000
Chinese war refugees whose onlyliv-
ing quarters were crude mat sheds.
Tn 1898 the Jews, driven from
Germany by Hitler, began arriving
in Shanghai in large numbers. This
was because of the fact that it was
the only city open to them in the
entire world.
Shanghai Hebrew mission was or
ganized after $4,000 refugees had
arrived. Missions of all faiths in
Shanghai cooperated in the project
to serve the material, physical and
spiritual needs of the homeless Jews.
At the mission conference in Phil
adelphia, Mrs. jacobson had an in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15
GWEN
BRISTOW
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER l: spratt Herlong was
major producer of motion pictures. He
called Elizabeth his wife, to join him
at-lunch. Elizabeth knew that something
was ne; gong right at the studio and
that her husband desired her presences
more to talk to her than to receive any
real assistance. II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15

CHAPTER III: Spratt phones Eliza.
beth that he is bringing Kessler, one
of his new writer's. for dinner the follow
ing night Kessler, a German refugee
who had been injured in the first war,
was. unknown to the Herlongs, Eliza
beth's frst husband.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15
THE. BI,IIFFT0N- NEWS. RIIIFFTON nHTr
EGNNTEJ%RJo TN4SSvS[--[= .
ESSAzass. y s1!lIys 4sss : = - 81
~ * Ssssse - 80
oo lSSSSSN
oOzHOtIOLU Is -
by N
GWEN NJ
BRISTOW oOCIICL ,xsss. VI

Peanuts do lave Vitamin b In
them" suggested Julia.
They'd never heard of Vitamin
B, Dick said scnrnfully. They had
to eat peanuts and call 'em meat
because our. brave allies were buy
ing up all the meat with the money
they borrowed and didn't pay back
and never did intend to pay back.
Do look at that headline-'Every
housewife who saves meat and -four
in her home is bringing nearer the
day of universal democracy!'
''Do you suppose they really be-
lieved all that" Cherry asked in
wonder.
Outside, on the balcony, Elizabeth
lifted her hands from the arms of
the chair and saw that each of the
bright blue cushions was stained
with a round spot of dampness
where she had gripped them. On
the other side of the window the chill
dren made some fresh discovery
and went off into another peal of
laughter, gay, nocking, and terrible
because it was so utterly innocent.
Elizabeth stood up, her muscles
tense with impulse. Then she
stopped, standing motionless be-
cause she did not know what the
impulse was. To do something to
them-but what? She could not walk
in upon them white with anger and
cry out, Eyes, we believed it! You
inhuman young wretches, we be-
lieved it"
She could not say that because
they were not inhuman, and they
were not wretches; they were young
and well-bred and intelligent, and
they would hear her with a panied
bewilderment, and answer with the
cool logic of their years, Aren't you
ashamed that you did, when you
look at the world we're living in?"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15

CHAPTER II: At the start of World
War |. Elizabeth had married Her hus.
band soon sailed for France and later
was reported killed in action Sprau was
her second husband. This memory al
ways returned when she thought of Dick
going to war.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15

CHAPTER ~: Elizabeth had been or
phaned as a baby and raised by her
aunt and uncle in Tulsa. She had been
sent away to college. but during one
summer vacation she went out to the
country club to swim. There she had
met Arthur Kittredge.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15
Overcome Hanisicaps

If you have the idea that physical
perfection is necessary to success
in your chosen field. take look at
this even dozen of famous men and
the handicaps that failed to slow
them: Lord Byron had a clubfoot;
Robert Louis Stevenson and John
Keats had tuberculosis; Charles
Steinmetz and Alexander Pope were
hunchbacks; Admiral Nelson had
only one eye; Edgar Allen Poe was
a psycho-neurotic; Charles Darwin
was an invalid; Julius Caesar was
an epileptic; Thomas Edison and
Ludwig Beethoven were deaf, and
Peter Stuyvesant had wooden leg.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15
Plan Carload Heifers
For War Relief
Continued from page u

from this vicinity is a car load.
1t is most desirable to obtain heif-
ers that will freshen from Feb. l tc
May 1.
1t is urgently requested that there
be whole hearted cooperation in
this very worthy project.
Individuals, families, Sunday
school classes and other organiza-
tions of the various denominations
in this locality have already assured
us of donating heifers and funds
available for the purchase of heifers
1t will be impossible for the com.
mittee to solicit your support in this
work, so in order that the work may
make speedy progress, you are re.
quested to make known your inten.
tions of your assistance in this mat
ter by contracting the chairman
Arthur Schumacher, of Ottawa, OF
the secretary-treasurer, Ezra Mosel
of Bluffton.
These heifers will be tested fol
T. B. and Bangs disease by the first
of December and the local veterin.
arian will do this work at the farm
where the heifers are located.
In our land of plenty there is
scarcely a need felt in the essentials
of life. Millions in Europe are fac
ing sctarvation. AS Christians, it il
our duty to help in whatever way
we can.
Any further information you may
desire will be gladly furnished by
the chairman or secretary-treasurel
of the committee in charge.
Cast thy bread upon the waters
Ye who have abundant store
1t may float on many billow,
1t may strand on many shore;
You may think it lost forever,
But, as sure as God is true,
In this land or in the other,
1t will yet return to you.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15

The government recommends a
goal of 308,500 acres for early pota-
toes in 1916. The 1945 acreage was
35S,90O, and the 1874 annual
average for early potatoes was
331, 100 acres.
Ohio boys and girls made the first
Buckeye entries for the Chicago Fat
Stock Show to be held December 1-6.
Four members of the Steiner family
in Putnam county will show Short
horns, and Arthur A. Neuenschwand-
er, a 14-year~old Columbus Grove
boy has entered five steers.
Consumers are advised to take
advantage of the potato harvest
sales conducted by many stores. At
present prices, it is good economics
to store a winters potato supply.
The tubers keep best at temperatures
between 40 and 55 degrees, and
storage in double paper sacks will
decrease loss of moisture from the
potatoes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15
PAGE SIX

The Y. W. c. A. met last We'd
nesday in Ropp hall lobby. The Girl
Reserves from the high school were
their guests. Refreshments of pop
corn and pop were served.
Annual fall cleanup day was OBJ
served Thursday afternoon. Ralph
Balmer was in charge. The big pro-
iect was the raking of leaves. One
Of the other projects was the re-
pairing of krehbiel bridge on the
campus. Delicious rolls, baked by
the girls, and tea were served.
A joint Mems Gospel Team and
Women's Gospel Team meeting was
held in Ropp Hall lobby Thursday
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15
BIuffton College Notes

evening. Group singing was led by
Laurel Bauman. A panel discussion
was then held on the subject, What
Does It Mean to be a Christian in
Our Everyday Life?" Stanley Stauf-
fer acted as chairman with Elvina
Neufeld discussing the academic
phase, Otto klassen the athletic, and
Dean Niswander the social.
Students and faculty met in RAM
seyer Chapel at noon Friday, for a
period of meditation. Those present
missed the regular noon day meal
voluntarily, contributing the cost of
the meal to a fund for the sMennon-
ite Central Committee relief work.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15
Bomb Excavations

German bombs, rather tkan Brit.
ish spades, laid bare the only com
plete Norman chimney in England
Bombed almshouses in Exeter
yielded tessellated Roman floors hid.
den by later construction.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15
Whaling a Career

Back in 1929, whaling was at once
a career and profession. Nantuck-
ct girls refused to dance with a
man unless he had helped to kill a
shale.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15

teresting visit with Mrs. Beulah
Moser Bernard, another Bluffton ma
tive, who was appearing on the pro-
gram as a vocal soloist.
Mrs. Jacobson's last visit to Bluff
ton was in 1910.