davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14

tl-- -t Brooklyn College, in CO.
Js atom it'll Marie Algor, An
drll WITCH, and Eleanor Colt.
In 10 meaty pages is given an an
alysis Of the causes of race pre-
JUDGE and methods by which un-
ions especially can meet it head
N. Ackno Judgement is made to
the A. Philip Randolph Educat-
ional Fund for its financial help
in publishing this pamphlet.
All this is only a prelude to a
much larger program ALES is
planning. As the techniques for UT
derstanding and overcoming race
prejudice becomes more highly de-
veloped, as the media for setting
up an anti-discrimination program
intrade unions gain greater clarity
there rests a great obligation to
extend these techniques and these
media. Labor Education Service
is ready to accept the challenge
of the hour and to set UP where
yer possible a real conferences and
more localized projects. AS one OF
the pioneering agencies in the
field of workers education, ALES
is also in the forefront in the real
educational wave of the future. the
intercultural effort to iron out the
discrimination of white against Ne
gro, Christian against Jew and
what IS most unfortunate, of one
minority group against another.
Tn workers education, the spear
head Of democratic trade unionism
can set itself no higher task than
this one
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
Political Action
Committee Meets

NEW YORK-Today the Com
mittee on Political Action, author
lied by the Cincinnati Conference
met in New York. Almost an en-
tire day was devoted to a discus
sion of the NAACP's responsible
lily and possible greater action in
the field of political activity. The
Committees report will be made
to the Board by Joseph H. Rainey
of Philadelphia. AS 500 as their
decision is reached, a report will
be released.
Present at the Committee were
Magistrate Joseph H. Rainey; DR..
Charming H. Tobias, New York
City; Mrs. Lille M. Jackson, Bal
timore, Nd; David NJ. Grant, st.
Louis, Mo-; Palmer Weber, New
York City, and Arthur B. Spring
arm New York City, chairman OF
the committee.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
HEALTH,
BEAUTY,
& SUCCESS
BY CHRISTINE ALTHOUSE
Althouse Beauty School

Keep Young and Beautiful"
FALLING HAIR G. DANDRUFF
There are many causes for fall
ing hair, but 1 think we are safe
in saying that dandruff is one OF
the most common causes.
Just what is dandruff?
This morning a customer came
into the school and refused to al
low the dandruff to be lifted. She
insisted that she had had dandruff
all her life, and that the scales we
found on her scalp good for
the hair and caused it to grow.
Is there a growing dandruff?
We study dandruff in a scienti-
fic way and we find it to be an
abnormal growth and shedding of
horny cells of the epidermis, an
excessive discharge of selbum from
the sebaceous, (oil) gland.
We may compare the growth of
the hair with the growth of We
getation. We know that everything
in nature grows from the inside
out. Whenever soil will not pro-
dANC NCCdoy lAdl sui Will IlOL RIO-
duce the best form of vegetation.
The same is true of the scalp.
Whenever we find a head of hair
with no form or sign of dandruff,
we usually find a tight drawn shin
ny scalp, with little or no hair.
Just what is this? We know that
to have a beautiful abundant head
of hair. the papilla erector mus
cles and also the sebaceous glands
must be functioning properly.
When the oil from the sebaceous
glands reaches the air it forms
flaky scales. These flaky scales
are found on the most healthy
thick head of hair, even on the
scalps of babies.
If there is a growing dandruff
this must be it. But when there is
an excessive flow of oil and when
the dandruff is allowed to remain
on the scalp a a prey to dirt,
germs and more oil, the scalp be-
comes mildly infected. the hair be-
gins to fall and we have the Sc
cond or destructive form of dand-
ruff.
Continued next week.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14

ture. Judy just laughed and point
ed at a picture in the PAPER and
asked, isn't that Margaret in TIC
corner?"
She dashed hurriedly to her mo-
Their and cried out, Mama. Mama
Margaret's in the paper, Margar-
cts in the paper.
If all of the sudden this column
doesn't appear anymore you will
know that this beauty contest has
given yours truly a nervous break
down. Beauty, beauty, popularity,
popularity is all / am able to hear.
In all sincerity I have had the
time of my life. / have talked to
some of our most beautiful girls.
All of them have more than their
share of personality and are very
popular. I truly wish that I could
vote for them all but that being
impossible, I'll wish all of them
the best of luck, because all Of
them could rightfully be called
the queen.
l am looking forward to the
dance and the browning of the
queen at the AMVETs club. Sept.
80. Many new faces will be seen.
1t should be a good night to get
acquainted with old friends, and
to make new ones. There will be
many a lady there not entered in
the Beauty Contest who will be
dressed in their finest, trying to
outshine the beauty queen, and
many of them will give the queen
a run for her money, believe me.
Just to sit and admire the hun
dreds of lovely ladies that will at
tend will be worth the admission
alone. My bones being on the crea-
ky side, that is about all I can do,
unless / find a partner with bones
as creaky as mine.
After a few drinks of that fire
water, they tell me that your bones
don't feel creaky anymore. They
must be kidding, because creaky
bones are creaky bones, and fire
water surely can't remedy what
ais me. But I am not one who will
not try, at least one time. I don't
believe I have completely recover
from the last time I took fire
water for my cold. I still have the
cold My friend who recommended
the stuff was wrong again.
With all of those gorgeous lad
parading around I don't think
I'll need any of the stuff anyway.
| may have to sit the dances out
but nv eyes will be looking at
most of the lovliest ladies in ON
aha. What more can a man ask
out of life? I'll see you there.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
NATL DAVID SPIRITUAL
TEMPLE OPENS MEET

The National David Spiritual
Temple of Christ Church Union,
Inc, United States of America, re-
presenting the Orthodox Christian
Spiritual Inter-racial Church and
Faith Of all Nations. opens its IA
annual National Assembly union
meeting Sunday, September 18th,
to continue thru Sept. 9th at Da-
vid Spiritual Temple of Christ
church, us E. Pine ST.. Tulsa, Ok,
with the Ri. Rev. Samuel S. Slau-
ghter State Overseer the host pas
tor. According to reports given
from the National bishops head
quarters from pastors and leading
prelates throughout the national
diocese, a marked increase in de-
legates will attend this historic
meeting. The union session will be
officially opened and conducted bv
the Most Bishop David William
Short. dob. TIL, OCSS, national
president bishop and founder of
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
BABY CONTEST

SSIN
All of the young ladies that are
entered in the contest for the Mid
City Queen are causing quite a
commotion on Our Street. Some
of the voters ire having a very
hard time to decide who to vote
for. After giving them the once
over myself, 1 find that it is pretty
difficult, but of course it is i'm
possible for any Of them to win
unless they have votes, so I guess
I'll just close my eyes and punch
at the names with a pencil, and
the name closest will get my vote.
Because of the limited capacity
of the fall only a certain amount o.
tickets can be sold. So Buy your
ticket early and be assured thai
YOU a attend the browning OF
the Mid-City Sepia Queen.
My dearest and most priced cri-
tic is my wife. There have been
too many men around her. telline
her she should enter this Beauty
and Popularity Contest. So I have
eve lost my best critic until the
queen is chosen. Never have I seer
her SO worried about her appear
ance. She combs her hair this way
and that way. Looks at herself
from the front and from the side.
[ say something to her and she
seems to be dreaming. The other
day I asked her, Honey, how did
you like the finish of my last CO.
lumn?"
She kept combing her hair and
smiled into the mirror at herself
Pauline, I said more sternly,
How did you like the column
this week."
Dabbing herself with perfume,
turning to look at herself from the
side, and pushing and patting her
hair again, she said 81 think 1 will
have my hair dyed.
I gave up after that. I spied nv
little daughter Judy, looking at
the paper, and 1 thought she was
looking at my picture. I smiled to
myself and asked her. what are
you looking at Judy?".
I just knew she was going to say
that she was looking at my pic
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
ODE STREET
and thereUbOuts
BACK TO
-by p. LEWIS

Every year at this time weary
mothers let go with a sigh of re-
lief as their children hurriedly and
happily scamper off to school. The
gay, bright colors that they wear
this time of year adds to the spl-
endor of the occasion.
Building men and women for the
next generation is the schools big
gest job. In those thousands of
happy, eager youngsters we will
soon be able to sit back and lei
them take over the steering wheel
OMAHA has good schools and
good school administration. Free
and democratic schools are the
bulwark of democracy in America
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
PULLMAN
EMPLOYEE DEAD

Ebert Mark Wright, who had
been a resident of Omaha for the
past 81 years, passed away at his
home 2512 Binney st. Monday even
ing August 26.
Mr.. Wright had been an employ
ee of the UPRR for the past Is
years and was one of the first mem
bers of the Brotherhood of Pullman
Porters.
He had been a member Of the
St. Johns AME church for the past
30 years and at one time served
as 2 member of the Steward board.
He was also a member of Rough
ASHER LODGE, AT and AM.
In passing he leaves a wife.
Jessica Wright, two brothers and
one sister.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14

presented under the auspices Of
the program committee:
Rev. M. G. Williams, of Bethel
Baptist church. viii talk on the
subject "The status of the Negro
in religion. Other prominent
speakers as Atty. Ralph Adams
and Atty. w. B. Bryant, and DON
m N. Lester, labor organizer, will
also speak. Music by Salem Bapt.
Mems Chorus and Allen Chapers
junior choir.
Concluding the program Mr.. E.
Fletcher, chairman of the Mem
bership Committee, will take
charge. He will shift the member
ship drive into high gear. The
general public is invited to attend
this meeting.
Due to the limited seating cap
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
NAACP PROJECTS DRIVE
FOR MEMBERSHIP At
ALIEN CHAPEL, SUNDAY

Precedent James Fellows. has de-
clared a city wide campaign to
sign every i~nterracial person in the
NAACP. By doing so we will build
a strong organization that will
collaborate with other organizat-
ions who believe in fair play re-
CARELESS Of race, political or reli-
gious affiliations and prevent a
reprecussion of 1919 post war
lynchings and the retrogression of
the Negro, in employment.
Following a brief business SEES
sion the following program will be
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14

a LITTLE MORE THAN TALK
BY Lucille Hohn, chairman,
American Labor Education Service
American Labor Education Ser
vice would scarcely fulfill the func
tons suggested BY its name were
il not deeply concerned with pro-
blems Of race discrimination. In
every activity in which IL is en-
gagged some situation arises invoI-
wing minority groups, but in addi-
ton TO a general interest ALES
has undertaken a number of very
specific projects on educational
techniques for combating race dis
elimination
The most intensive work yet
done has been in New Jersey. Here
Mrs Marie Algor is in charge Of
a project for ALES in which, CO.
operating with the CLIO of New
Jersey. she has worked out some
interesting new techniques. With
the unions as basis Of her activi-
ties she has elaborated with
every community agency which
has U1t1layed some interest in
protecting the rights of minority
groups. fHer program continues
along the lines in which she ORR
ginally started. with special en-
phasis on publicizing FEPC and
on introducing as much anti-dis-
elimination literature into union
halls as the traffic will bear. Long
Time results Of such a campaign
are indeed hard TO evaiuate. but
certain specific things have hap
pened in the course of the two
years Of Mrs. Algor's work.
She lists as some Of the rositi-
yes Of the experiment a quicken
ing Of the formation Of union move
ments of committees to function
on minority problems. increase of
representation Of minority groups
on such committees. a greater use
OF materials available. and a trend
to incorporate the work carried or
through our special New Jersey
project into permanent agencies
in the community. Perhaps the
most noteworthy achievement up
TO date has been the success in
arousing minority group members
to their responsibility for active
participation in all union work.
From a series of conferences
which we have sponsored in New
Jersey and elsewhere has STEM
med a pamphlet, III most recent
publication. entitled. Overcoming
Prejudice. II was written by The
resa Wolfson. professor of econo-
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
$500 in Prizes
Who viii! be Selected 80
Miss Mid City ID
~

L. Your Club or Organization May Sponsor A Contestant.
2. You May Nominate Someone Yourself.
3. Any Girl Over l3 is Eligible.
A. Please Furnish The Omaha Guide with a Clossy-print OF
Your Nominee for Publication.
S. Entering Blank May Be Secured from Current Issues Of
The Omaha Guide.
L. $4,000 in Prizes.
2. Seven Winners; Seven Prizes.
8. First Prize, Expenses Paid Weekend Trip to Chicago
with Reservations at Pershing Hotel.
4. Queen to be Crowned September 3Oth.
5. Winners to be Honored at Gala Ball on the Night Of
September 3Oth.
I6. No member of the "Mid-City Queen Committee will b.
permitted to make any nomination.
z. The Z Contestants receiving the largest number Of votes
i'm order, will be adjudged winners. No person may
vote more than ONE TIME.
o. Ballots for voting purposes will be printed in subse-
quent issues of The Omaha Guide.
Mail or Bring Entries to The Omaha Guide Office, 242O
Grant Street.
NOMINATIONS MUST BE IN BY SEPTEMBER 10Th.
rechy betoW (to be filled out by parties sending in their En-
Hy). Print plainly the name, address and age Of nominee.
attach Entry Blank to a black and pohite, glossy print photo
graph and mail or bring the same to The Omaha Guide Of
flee, 242O Grant Street.
. y = = = u |.
5 Mid-City Queen Beauty & Popularity Contest Y
= NOMINATION |" .
Name Of Beauty contestantJ NDNAS ~N
= Whose Address .----T Telephone No.-------- N
u Name of Lodge, Club IF Individually n
u CLIP THIS FORM and Mail to The OMAHA GUIDE u
Office, 2420 Grant Street. "
= ssHH = y u = = = y u = = u . = y u IS
90 This is Your Voting Ballot: Vote for ONLY ONE
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
Eczema Itching.
-Burming-Distres
Gate luink Eaea al A.-
Gets Quick Ease and Comfort

Get a bottle of stainless. powerful
penetrating Noone's Emerald Oil
The very first application should give
you comforting relief and a few short
treatments convince you that o
nave at last found the way to over
come the intense itching and ais
tress. Moone's Emerald Oil is easv
and simple to uSe-greaseleSS-stain-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS healing
Ask for Moone's Emerald Oil. SatiS-
faction or money back-good drug
gists everywhere.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14

a LITTLE MORE THAN TALK
BY Lucille Hohn, chairman,
American Labor Education Service
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14

acity of Allen Chapel, come early
so that you may have a seat.
The Allen Chapel AME church
is located at 5233 So. 25th St, in
South Omaha. The date is Sept.
Is.
James Fellows. president.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-02-07
Rites At Lafayette
For Mrs. Mary Fisher

Funeral services were held Satur-
day in Zion Lutheran church at La
fayette for Mrs. Mary Catherine
Fisher, 81, who died last Wednes-
day at her farm home east of La
fayette.
Rev. A. M. Packer, pastor of the
church, officiated at the rites. Bur-
ial was in the Fisher cemetery.
Besides her husband, to whom
she was married Sept. Is, 1881, Hrs.
Fisher is survived by four sons and
five daughters: David Fisher, Ada;
Clinton and Avery A. Fisher, La
fayette; Frank S. Fisher, Lima;
Mrs. Nora Heffner, Mrs. Rosa Ack-
erman, Mrs. Lois Shrider and Mrs.
Velma Hall, all of Lafayette.
She is also survived by the fol-
lowing sisters: Mrs. Ada Desenberg,
Gallon; Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Ft.
Wayne; Mrs. Nettie Craig and Mrs.
Ortha O'Donnell, of Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-02-07

and Mrs. ]. I. Luginbuhl called We'd
nesday eve at the w. c. Schaublin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Badertscher
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Bad
ertscher and family were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bad
ertscher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Spencer of
Bowling Green Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Ream of Lima; Mrs. Ina Jean Ewing
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Young and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Boutwell,, Mrs.
Mabel Hilty, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Schaublin were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Luginbuhl, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Luginbuhl and SON
called Friday eve on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Luginbuhl Jr. of Sulphur
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Schaublin and
family Mrs. Betty Main and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Schaublin called Sunday
eve on Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel Bout
well.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-02-07
Richland Center

Olive and Lydia Amstutz of Lima,
and Harriet Amstutz were Sunday
afternoon guests at the Amos and
Robert Gerber home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel Boutwell,
moved Friday to the farm they rent
ed from VIM. Matter in Orange Twp.
better known as the Lou Boutwell,
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Basinger and
family spent Sunday visiting in
Berne, Ind.
1t. Col. Mrs. Herbert Lugibuhl of
Washington D. c. spent few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. |. Luginbuhl.
Mrs. Glen Suller and son Tony of
Columbus and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Bixel spent Sunday afternoon at the
Otto Amstutz home. Other callers
were Mrs. Charles Lauby and son
Charles Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Badertscher
and family spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Zimmer-
man and family.
Miss Irene Snyder of Chicago was
supper guest of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Moser and son recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gratz and
Mary Kathryn Gratz were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Core and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Matter of
t. Wayne, Ind, spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Matter and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman
and family called Sunday afternoon
on Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bell and
family of Columbus Grove.
Stanley Bohn spent Sunday with
Addison Myers.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Herbert Lugin-
buhl of Washington D. c., and Mr..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-02-07
DdUid Schumacher
Dies At Pandora

David Schumacher, 56, Riley town.
ship farmer, died at his home early
Thursday morning after being SER
iously i'll for 10 weeks from cardiac
asthma.
Born in Wayne county, Ohio, Feb.
ID, 1889, he was married on June
15, 1919, to Edna Suter, who sur
wives.
Other survivors include his moth
er, Mrs. Sarah Schumacher, of Orr
vile; two sons, Chauncey w. Schu-
macher, in the U. S. military serv-
ice, and David c. Schumacher, at
home; and the following brothers
and sisters: John Schumacher, Mo-
lalla, Oregon; Henry Schumacher,
Candy, Oregon; Homer Schumacher,
Dalton, Ohio; Mrs. Llewellyn Zim-
merly, Orrville, Ohio, and Mrs. Earl
Gerber, Dayton, Ohio
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at st. John Mennonite
church near Pandora. Rev. P. j.
Boehr, pastor of the church, officiat-
ed. Burial was in the church ceme-
terry.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-02-07
In MemOriam

In memory of our dear son, bro
ther and grandson James H. Am
stutz, who gave his life for his
country one year ago February 8,
1916.
Yesl / am left alone on earth; but
I will not repine
Because a spirit loved so well is
earlier blessed than mine.
My fate may darken as it will, !
shall not much deplore,
Since thou art where the ills of life
can never reach thee more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Amstutz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell,
and Family,
Mrs. Dinah Amstutz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-02-07
In Memoriam

In memory of Henry Matter who
passed away six years ago Febru-
ary 5, 1910.
We're thankful for the memories
Of happy days gone by,
For hope of glad reunion
Awaiting us on high.
Yes we are weary and heartsick
When our earth ties are torn
apart;
But Christ in His goodness and
mercy
Binds up the broken heart.
Sadly missed by his wife
Mary NJ. Matter
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Reynolds
and son David Ray.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-02-07
Reorganization OF Bufftons Scout Troops
Marks Nearly 35 Years Of Scouting Activity

masters including civic minded men
as: Armin Hauenstein, Robert
Schaeublin, Ivan Geiger, Turley
Rupright, Woodrow Little, Ralph
Reichenbach, Karl Gable, Steiner
Geiger, Chas. Jenkins and many
others.
Camping expeditions under the
supervision of these men found local
boys enjoying outdoor life at
O'Connors Landing at Indian Lake,
Marblehead Peninsula at Lake Erie,
Camp Big Island at Rome, Indiana
and in recent years Shawnee Camp
at Defiance, Ohio.
Membership of the two troops:
Troop Sc
Officers: Scoutmaster, Kenneth
Oberly; Asst scoutmaster, Elton
Beery. Troop scribe, John Bauman;
quartermaster, Ronald Diller; Troop
librarian and news reporter, Samuel
Buhler.
Eagle patrol: Samuel Buhler,
patrol leader; Asst patrol leader,
John Tripplehorn; Lynn Carmack.
Beaver Patrol: Billy Burcky, patrol
leader; Asst patrol leader, John
Bauman; Donald Burkholder, Don
Schmidt, Ronald Diller, Eugene
Hankish.
Other scouts registered with the
troop who aid with the advancement
program are: Charles Tripplehorn
Robert Ramseyer, Dean Niswander
Donivan Augsburger, Gordon Bixel
Jr., Malcolm Basinger, Paul Don
Bixel.
Troop Committee: Chairman,
Gerhard Buhler; Armin Hauenstein,
Nelson Steiner, c. F. Niswander,
Darwin Luginbuhl and Robert Lugin-
buhl.
Troop 81
Officers: Scoutmaster, Wade
Shook; Asst scoutmasters, Dallas
Berry and Eugene Benroth; Senior
Patrol Leader, Robert Neuensch-
wander.
Coyote Patrol: Roger Linden,
Patrol Leader; Roderick Balmer,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-02-07

James Huber, Lowell Amstutz.
Tiger Patrol: Earl Frick, Patrol
Leader; Ralph Dunifon, Robert
Neuenschwander, Morris Groman.
Troop Committee: Chairman, Ralph
Stearns; sec'y-treas., Arthur J. Non
namaker; Program and Activities,
Robert A. Potts; Education and
training and chairman of the Board
of review, Wilbur A. Howe.
Blufft0n Eagle Scouts
Bluffton Eagle Scouts of recent
years include: Charles Tripplehorn,
Maynard Pogue, Robert Ramseyer,
Robert Schaeublin, Donivan Augs-
burger, Robert Oberly, Will
helm Amstutz ii, Dean Niswander,
Robert Stratton, John Schmidt, Otto
Klassen, William Mericle.
Neighborhood commissioner: Rev.
V. c. Oppermann.
Executive for Shawnee Council:
Leo Gruss, Lima.
Committees Duties
Troop committeeman have real
responsibility in the scouting pro-
gram. Meeting at least once a
month their responsibility includes
the examination of each scout before
he is allowed to appear before the
Court of Honor at Lima to receive
honors on advancement, merit badges
and tests passed. By this method
the work of scout masters and as
sistants in training the boy can be
checked upon.
Duties of the committeeman con-
sists also of being responsible for the
spiritual welfare of the boy, counsel
for scoutmasters, instilling the aims
and ideals of scouting in the troop
program, see that troop records are
kept and maintained, be custodian of
troop funds and equipment, help plan
camps and hikes, secure speakers,
transportation, look after re-registra-
tion, plan parents meetings. All this
is done by the committee for one
purpose-to produce young men of
character, trained for participating
citizenship.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-02-07

Good sense is thing all need, few
have, and none think they do not po-
ssess. --Pagoda Proverbs.