davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
City Cleans Up
After High Wind;
Bolt Kills Boy

Detroit homcmakcrs Joined with
DPW employees today clearing up
debris left by a savage wind and
ralnstorm which struck widely
separated sections Of Detroit and
Oakland County killed a boy and
left a Swath OF broken limbs and
trees in us wake.
Heaviest hit section was that
served by the Mcclellan precinct
station, where Lieut.. Quot Craig
reported IS trees and at least p
utility wires blown down.
Chief sufferers in this section
were residents of Chalmers, Philip
and Marlborough avenues. These
streets were Strewn for blocks
with fallen trees and limbs.
TREE CRASHES CAR
A huge elm tree in front OF
1870 Chalmers crushed the top OF
a new car owned by Peter Pelle-
rito, and demolished the car of his
ncXt-door neighbOr. Lue Sprik, OF
1874 Chalmers avenue.
Pellerito'S 12-year-Old daughter
Grace, narrowly escaped injury
when the tree struck the top oil
the car while she was inside II
closing the windows against the
rain.
The storms one victim was II.
year-old Richard KemSuzlan, sor
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kemsuzian
of 43 Geneva street, Highland
Park, who was struck by light
ming as he swan in Elizabeth
Lake, near Pontiac.
WIRES DOWN
Several wires were reported
down in the tenth precinct, while
four others blew down at Bloom
and Dcsner avenues, in the Davi.
son avenue precinct There Lieut.
j. Wesley Brown was forced tc
rope off the area TO keep mis-.
chievous boys from approaching
the wires.
Twelve trees and 20 wires were
reported down in the SchaefeI
precinct station. A huge tree
blown down in front of 5251 Berk.
shire avenue blocked the street
and tied up traffic for a short
time.
One hundred feet from the
Cohnor precinct station lightning
struck another large tree, burn.
ing nearly its entire length.
A tree blown down in front oil
l4400 East Jefferson avenue broke
a large plate glass window in d
shop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Ride ID War Games
Ft Custer Troops, Hardened by March to Tennessee
to Be Transported to Battle Starting Monday

and West columns and Will move
over parallel courses toward Pine
Bluff. Ark. The elapsed time for
the maneuver has been revised, re-
curing only seven days against
the original estimate of II days.
. WEEKS MANEUVER
At Pine Bluff. local troops will
engage in a two weeks maneuVer
stimulating the movement int1
battle. Actual war between troops
OF the Second and Third Armies
is scheduled 10 begin September
- and end September %.
Division officers said that il was
likely 9Th Division troops would
be back in their barracks here
early in October
Preliminary work for the di-
vision participation in the games
has been completed, and the troops
are ready 10 move The fort viii
not be entirely depleted since sev-
eral thousand men will be left be-
hind. Included in this list are
corps area service troops who
man administrative posts, part of
the l84th Field Artillery. station
hospital personnel, reception GEN.
ter personnel and recruits.
Training activities at the fort
Will be al a practical standstill.
but thousands OF selectees Will
pass through here as the enlarged
reception center plans next month
to step up its processing of SOL
dIers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Whitlock gave a
Owings. Mrs. Maurice j. Stabler
will have the next meeting.
'"The Highlands" held the first
meeting, for the summer, of the
Horticultural Society. Robert H.
Miller was appointed chairman and
Mrs. LOTUS Wesley secretary for
the ensuing year.
Mrs. Janney Hutton and her two
children, who live at Big Stone
Gap, Va, are guests of Mrs. Ulric
Hutton.
Miss Alice Vedder Farquhar has
opened her apartment at "Inver-
cauld" for a few days.
Miss Jean H. Thomas went to
Rochester, N. Y, where she will
stay for a week with her uncle and
aunt, DR.. and Mrs. Karl Wilson.
Major Snowden Ellicott Lea
came during the week to see his
mother, Mrs. Lucy Snowden Lea
Major Lea will be stationed at
Wrightsfield, Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Ned Flash and her two
children, from New York City were
guests of Mrs. Janney Shoemaker.
Miss Dorothy Wetherald, Miss
Elizabeth Wood and Miss Mary
Root of Philadelphia stayed over
the weekend with Miss Wether-
AIDS mother at "Erneshaw" going
on into Virginia on motor trip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-17

Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th, had the
fourth of a series of parties last
Saturday afternoon when she gave
a bridge party which included
about "a friends.
Mrs. J. Aubrey Powell was host
ess to the Wednesday Club wher
Mrs. Chester B. Graham, who was
in charge of the program, intro
duced two artists from Washing
ton = Mrs. Ruby Potter, who sang
a group of spring numbers, and
Mrs. Gertrude Mockbee, who played
several selections on the piano.
Mrs. Jack N. Bentley motoret
recently to Linden, N. j., to visit
her family there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Moore
went to Hockessin, Del, for a visit
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Everett Nc.
Carly who recently lived at Water.
ford, Va, are now making thei1
home with their son-in-law anc
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B
Thomas, Jr.
The engagement of Miss Philens
barrow of Sandy Spring announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne H. barrow, to Barton Les.
lie Smith of Fort Wayne, Texas
is of much interest to the neigh.
borhood.
Newcomers here are Mr.. ant
Mrs. William A. Stanton, recent,
arrived from Singapore, who will
live at "Woodlawn"; and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Louis FRANKIE, who will make
their home in "The Hill House." OF
"Plainfeld Farm"
Mrs. Ivan Weld was hostess t.
the Mutual Improvement Associa
ton at her home recently. Mrs
r. Bentley Thomas acted as chair
man. Besides the members, guest,
were Mrs. Janney Hutton, Mrs
Clark w. Slade and Mrs Job,
Paul Troy.
Guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Doug,
lac Whitlock for Easter were
dean of the agricultural school OF
the University of Minnesota, w. C
Coffey and Mrs. Coffey, for whom
tea on Saturday afternoon
Norwood" had meeting of the
Home Interest on Tuesday evening
2. Garland Lyon presided at thu
business meeting. Guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Bancroft during
the week were Mrs. Tyler HAYNES
of Richmond, Va, and Miss Bar.
bara Coles of Moorestown, NJ 7
Mrs. F. Pole Robson entertain
ed the Big Duplicate Bridge Clul
last Monday evening. High points
were won by Mr.. and Mrs. Henri,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-17
Cancer Campaign On

A special appeal to writer's and
dramatists to treat cancer mot as
a symbol of black despair, but as a
challenging foe which can be de-
feated by decisive, vigorous action"
has been made by the American
Society for the Control of Cancer,
Mrs. Calender Winslow, Ashton,
of the Women's Field Army of the
society announced here today.
Intensive efforts will be made
this year to bring life-saving data
on cancer control to everyone in the
community" Mrs. Winslow said.
"The local unit of the Woman's
Field Army is especially anxious to
carry its message to everyone and
is prepared to work with civic and
religious groups, schools, farm or
CARNATIONS, professional men and
women and other workers."
The cancer control campaign in
Rockville is again under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Raleigh S. Chinn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-17
Quiz Shows More
Popular Than Ever
With Local Radio Fans

In spite of an increase in quiz
shows, the radio fans have not
tired of them. On the contrary,
Gunther's Quiz of Two Cities, a
battle between Washington and
Baltimore people, is drawing such
large audiences that the broadcast
ing studio had to be moved to the
large Maryland Casualty audito-
rum. Here fifteen hundred people
damned the auditorium for the last
three performances. And this par
ticular quiz show is now complet-
ing it's third year!
The enormous demand for tickets
to this Gunther's radio show has
resulted in a large backlog of re-
quests for tickets.
A twelve-piece orchestra and a
showing of the Gunther movie
"Beer Comes of Age" were among
additional entertainment features
offered to the studio audience.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry P. Wilson, Jr., 26, Fred
ericksburg, Va, to Evelyn L.
Stockton, rs, Silver Spring.
Easa A. Bazlamet, 80, Silver
Spring, to Margaret Salah, 81,
Silver Spring.
Robert Max Schindell, &c, Wash
ington, to Katherine Underwood
Allnutt, %, Rockville.
Samuel Trent, %, Derwood, to
Eva Grace Buttry, Derwood.
Howard H. Saunders, At, Takoma
Park, to Amanda Reed, SO, Wash
ington.
Melvin T. Nicholson, 27, Boyd
to Katherine V. Duley, 10, Ira
villain.
LeMar Joseph Daniel, "a, Be-
thesda, to Eleanor G. Michael, 20,
Pillow, Pa.
Arthur L. Souder, %, Derwood,
to Ruth E. Norris, 25, Rockville.
Francis C. Rexin, %, Rockville
to Catherine Masters, 25, Dalton,
Ga.
William Stuart Higgins, %
Washington, to Margaret v. APP
pleman, FL, Kensington.
Richard D. Barker, 20, Chevy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-17
(Advertisen,ent)

that the manufacturer built into it-and that
you paid your good money to get.
But land this may sound like blowing my own
horn) we Sherwood people have developed
better way to stop knocks than that People
have always praised our Benzol-Blended Betho-
line for its anti-knock qualities. We have kept
improving our formula to suit the higher power
and higher compression Of the newer motors.
Why ssfhoine Stops Knocks shos ofhsr Fvei Won't
That's why, in our present formula, we use two
separate anti-knock ingredients: (1) special
anti-knock compound; (2) high percentage Of
rich, costly benzol. Other gasolnes and motor
fuels in this area contain one or the other Of
these ingredients ONLY BETHOLINE
CONTAINS BOTH.
That's why can give you my personal assur-
ance that no other gasoline or motor fuel can
equal Betholine for stopping both high and low
speed knocks. And that's why you should not
blame your motor for knocking until you have
tried Betholine.
There has been a tremendous swing to Betho-
line. Nearly six times as many motorists are
using it now as in 1885. am confident you will
want to join them after you have tried Betho-
line for two or three weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-17

Fans Find the victim of 1.-THE MONSTER" most startling
horror personality IN the and guest
to the greatest horror shoU that SCREEN
IN ParGmso9ns big trlers, 1.-THE MONSTER AND
THE GIRL" and 1.-THE MAD DOCTOR" (which comes to the
MILO THEATRE on Thursday and Friday, March 22-23
One of the four pictured Gbove slated for
right cath THE MONSTER and the monster suffers
kGyo From the the panel gOu
able % tell svho the victine is.
Everybody is eligible to enter this Here
do to First Uictin Second qve
PLAN of reasoning used to find the victin.
Mail bring the to THE SENTINEL and for the
first (lO) correct OU auOard free tickets the
MILO Theatre Contest closes May the aU be
anmouced IN this paper May Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-17
I'm GMd
Mr. Jones Asked Me Why His Car Knocked
(Aduertisememt)

A mutual friend introduced me to Mr.. Jones
CHATS not has real nonae) at lunch week or
so ago. II understand you're in the gasoline
business" he said, maybe you can help me-
My car is reasonably new, yet sometimes it
knocks at high speeds, sometimes at low speeds.
Why should it knock and what can do
about it?"
Here's the gist of what told him: Such knocks
are not unusual, and usually they're easy to
cure. You may not realize that cars built in the
last few years pack lot more horsepower and
lot higher compression into motors which are
much smaller and much lighter than those five
or six years ago.
These modern motors are marvels of mechanical
efficiency. But it's their amazing combination
of more power and compression with less size
and weight that sometimes causes knocks-if
you don't treat EN- right. Usually the knocks
are due, not to the motor ITSELF but to the gaso-
line or motor fuel you use to run it,
Two Woys 70 Sop MosoS Knocks
OF course, one way to stop knocks is to have
your spark set back. But you know what hap
pens then? The motor seems slow and sluggish.
1t doesn't have the wonderful get up and 90"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-17

(Adoertisement)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-23
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF January 2, 1908

which she will go to Mobile, Ala,
where she takes the boat to join her
husband at Bocas, Del Toro, Chan
guinola, Panama, where the latter
holds a position as book keeper with
the u. S. Fruit Co.
At the official election held at the
Reformed church, Sunday, William
Stager was elected, elder; David
Burkholder, deacon; Noah Matter,
trustee; Wilhelm Amstutz, organist
and Mrs. Noah Niswander, assistant.
The building committee is ]. c.
Welty, Noah Matter and David
Burkholder
Miss LYDIA Fisher and Walter
Gallant, both of Orange township,
were united in marriage at the home
of the officiating minister, Rev. A.
M. Smith of Rawson.
The election of officers at the
Sunday school of the Zion Mennonite
church was as follows: Noah Thut
superintendent; Minnie Good, secre-
tary; Noah Messenger, chorister;
Lola Beery, librarian.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-23
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF JULY 9. 1914

Ihirty-eigth Boy Scouts are camp
ing this week at Indian Lake under
the leadership of assistant scout
master Charles Jenkins. They are:
Robert Eaton, Charles Hardwick,
Wade Schaeublin, Nile Murray,
Lowell Schaeublin, Doras Bogart,
Donald West, Raymond Bame, Paul
Hochstettler, Leroy Zehrbach, Nath-
an Block, Byron Spangler, Ted
Scheid, Uril SchifferIy, Paul Clark,
Jesse Thompson, Floyd Byers,
Donald Augsburger, Ivan Amstutz,
Tesla Stearns, Howard Stauffer,
Ebert Day, Wilbert Zehrbach, VIM.
Hahn, Irwin Woods, Bogal' Cramer,
Thomas Fenton, Dale Moore, Paul
Reiding, Stanley Geiger, Francis
George, Steiner Geiger, Rheul Mis-
wander, Harold Cramer, Willis
Townsend, Thomas Donaghue, Armin
Kohl, Robert Boothby.
John Bixel and T. G. Scheid were
named champions in the tennis
tournament held at Wapakoneta
Saturday. M af
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gettles re-
turned Tuesday after week end
visit with relatives in Jackson
county.
Paul Everett had the misfortune
of breaking his right arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Heminger and
son Lloyd and daughter Sarah were
guests at the w. |. Statter home
Saturday.
Walter Locher, who broke his leg
in motorcycle accident near Bea.
verdam last week is improving
rapidly at the home of his mother
on South Main street.
Mrs. Myron Lugibihl and little
daughter Patricia of Hagerman, New
Mexico arrived for an extended
visit with her mother, Mrs. George
Barnes and other relatives. Mr.
Lugibill is teaching at the State
Normal school in Silver City, New
Mexico.
Bertram Wise of Cleveland anc
Jack Wise of Leipsic spent the
Fourth in Bluffton.
Prof. Byers and family, Prof
Smith and wife, N. w. Cunning.
! ham and wife and Sidney Hauen-
stein and wife were the Sunday
guests of the Boy Scouts at RusselS
Point.
A party from here motored tc
Little Riley north of Pandora Sat
urday where they spent the day
fishing. The party included Elms
and Huldah Schifferly, Pearl Ruch
Winchester, Tenn; Aileen Stalder
of Toledo; Ray Triplett, H. r. Luigi
bihl and Clarence Biery, and FREQ
Stalder, of Toledo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-23
GiUes Warning Against
Mail Order Insurance

Warning was issued the first of
the week by John A. Lloyd satte
superintendent of insurance against
mail order insurance houses" which
are not licensed to do business in
this state.
Lloyd, in his warning pointed out
that buyers of insurance could pro-
tect themselves if they would buy
policies only from licensed agents or
solicitors and be sure that the COM
pany in which they buy is licensed
in Ohio.
Each year insurance companies
domiciled in other states, but un-
licensed in Ohio, sell citizens of this
state hundreds of thousands of dol
lars worth of insurance contracts of
dubious value, making the sale en-
tirely by mall" Lloyd said.
while the laws of Ohio and the
Ohio insurance department cannot
reach into another state and stop
these companies from soliciting Ohio
residents thru the mails, we can
warn Ohio residents against them
and we have duty SO to do, the
warning concluded.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-23
BlufftOn Voters To
Receive 4 Ballots

Continued from page /
districting action was taken by the
Allen County Board of Elections
early in September.
Committeeman
Roster of committeeman under the
precinct revision is a follows:
Precinct A-E. L. DilIer, Demo
crat; ]. A. Thompson, Republican.
Precinct B-Fred Gettles, Demo
crat; A. Z. Kohl, Republican.
Precinct C-Raymond Conrad, Dem
ocrat; A. L. Baumgartner, Republican.
Precinct D-Homer Bracy, Demo
crat; Forest Mumma, Republican.
Voting Places
The new voting places as approved
by the town council are:
Precinct AIRS. Zoe Zehrbach
Building n. Main and Vine streets,
above the Lewis Barber shop.
Precinct B-Blufton High school
library.
Precinct C-Carmack room former
ly occupied by the Western Auto Sup
ply store.
Precinct D-Mayor's office.
Boundaries for the precincts are:
Precinct A-West of Main street
between Washington and Franklin
streets.
Precinct B-West of Main and
south of Franklin streets.
Precinct Cast of Main and south
of Cherry street.
Precinct D-East of Main and
north of Cherry street, and west of
Main and north of Washington street.
Creation of fourth precinct was re-
quired to relieve congested conditions
in the towns present three precincts,
all of which had more voters in the
last election than the maximum of
400 established by state legislation.
Change in Procedure
Another change in election proceed
ure will become effective with this
election. Officials in charge of the
election at the precincts will use two
new books in addition to the poll
book. One will be known as the
'Poll List and the other as the
Jury List. The poll list will be
used at all future elections while the
jury list will be only for this cleo
tion.
When an elector appears to vote he
will announce his full name and ad-
dress to the Judge in charge of the
poll list and will write his name and
address on the list before receiving
the ballot.
After the voter is qualified he will
sign name, address, occupation and
color on the jury list. After the cleo
tor has signed his name in these two
books he will be permitted to vote
unless challenged.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-23

The clerk of the village council
reported that the Main street asses
sment bonds amounting to $23,592
were delivered to N. w. Cunning
ham, the purchaser, and that the
accrued interest on the same was
$1O3.23.
Nell Bogart and Harry Patterson,
who have been associated together in
the buggy and harness business for
several years, dissolved partnership
by mutual consent. Patterson re-
tiring, selling his interest to his
partner.
Miss Zoe Lugibill and Frederick
Zehrbach surprised their many
friends by being quietly married at
the home of the brides parents on
Main street, Tuesday at 10 a. m.
DIR. Z. D. Smith, pastor of the bride,
said the ceremony.
Prof. c. A. Arganbright, received
his life high school certificate.
Miss Ruth Bixel entertained 35 Of
her young friends at her home on
South Main street Friday night
Present were Misses Pauline Garau,
Hazel Berry, Dorothy Block, Jose
phine Cornwell, Stella and Mildred
Greding, Mary and Fanny Wilson,
Lucille Doling, Alice Miller, Ester
Whistler, Edith Morrison, Mabel
Jones, Mabel Fett, Zanna Staater,
Helen Kibler, Audrey and Opal
Akerman, of Lima; Messrs. Emmett
Stauffer, Carl Doriot, Donald Flick,
John Spangler, Albert Stettler, Paul
Hermann, Elbridge Kohl, Fred
Mitsch, Harry Amstutz, Charles
Worthington, Tommy Murray, Louis
Santschi, Chester Stauffer, Dan
Tripplehorn, Albert Locher and Sid
ney Huber.
Mrs. Erwin Patterson of Niles is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Will
Stoer, on Cherry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ludwig en-
joyed the presence of all their
children at their home on Jackson
street last Sunday, the first in ten
years.
Alfred Keel sold his property on
Jackson street, Thursday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Thut; consideration
$4,000.
Dan Huber expects to leave for
Los Angeles, Calf, in the near fu-
ture to spend several months there.
Mrs. Morris Triplett is here spend
ing the week at the home of her
husbands father, Will Triplett, after
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-23
y 4 *
STOCK SALES

Notice-Change in prices effective
Nov. /, 1911: Owing to increases in
costs, we are changing prices on SER
vice bulls. Shorthorns and Brown
Swiss 81; Guernseys and Jerseys $1.50
plus DC per mile. No trip less than
25c. c. N. Long G. Son. Phone Ada
Red 1860. 20
For sale-Registered boars and
Shropshire rams; also good eating
potatoes. ]. c. Deppler & Son, Bent
ley road. 26
Ewes to let on shares Nov. 1. w.
H. Kidd, 6 miles south on Bentley
road. 26
For sale-Feeder lambs, natives
and westerns; also some heifers COM
ing fresh soon and extra good steer
calves. Ira Moser.
For sale-Purebred Berkshire
boars; also Shropshire rams. j. C.
Deppler, Bentley road.
For sale or trade-Shropshire ram
years old. Claribel Owens, Bluff
ton phone 547-R.
For sale-Good Shropshire ram 2
years old. Edwin II. Niswander,
Bluffton phone.
For sale-Full blooded Hampshire
male hogs. John Warren, miles
east of town. Bluffton phone.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-23
Many Visitors At
Homecoming Here

Annual Homecoming festivities
were celebrated on the Bluffton col
lege campus Saturday and Sunday.
The celebration started with the
crowning of the Homecoming queen,
Miss Evelyn Hilty, Saturday MORN
ing and were concluded with the
Vesper address Sunday afternoon
by DR.. Maurice Troyer of Wash
ington, d. c.
Among the out-of-town visitors
attending the activities were:
James Vogelgesang, Mrs. Coy Pep
pie Sandrock, Miss Virginia Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Ramseyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hughes, Miss Zalia
Harbaugh, Raymond Schryer of
Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winford Suter,
Charles Suter, Hiram Diller, Muir
ray Gerber, Miss Anna Ruth Stein
er, Charles Grothaus, Hiram Kohl,
Pandora.
Miss Elizabeth Amstutz, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ramseyer, Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. Don Smucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ramseyer, Chicago;
Miss Wilma Nash, lafayette; Will
liam Snyder, Altoona, Pa; Duane
Tway, Plain City; Mr.. and Mrs.
, Morris Musser, Smithville; John
Gregg, Genoa; Marjorie Lecrone, Bu-
cyrus; Jack Mclaughlin, Wadsworth
William Burbick, Newton Falls;
Josephine Haldy, ST. Marys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Riser,
Downs, H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Diler, Wooster; Ray Ramseyer
Normal, ILL.,; Miss Frances Jones,
Venedocia; Miss Jean Kolb, Fair
view, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Francis, Gibson City, ILL.,; Dale
Francis, Dayton; Myron Brown
Sycamore; Miss Florence Geissinger,
Allentown, Pa; Robert West, Camp
Forest, Tenn.
Miss Loreen Peters, Defiance; Ken
meth Tapke, Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs
George Stultz, Findlay; Miss Mar
garet Hobson, Damascus; Miss Ruth
Anna Rupp, Archbold; Miss Frieda
Ehresman, Trenton; Richard Howen-
stine, Fredericksburg; DR.. Maurice
Troyer, Washington, D. c.; Stanley
Tschantz, Dayton; Mrs. Carolp Pat
terson, Burbank; Miss Ruth Steiner
New Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
Wenger.
/ Alva Tetlow, Sebring; Mr.. and
Mrs. Mervin Springer, Peoria, Ill.
| Miss Genevieve Borden, Bellevue;
Lamoyne Lingrel, Mt. Victory; Miss,
es Helen and Kathryn Thutt, Elida
Harvey Bauman, Quakertown, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Conrad, Pom.
tiac, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Con.
rad, Findlay.
DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd Pannabecker
Gibson City, H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Miller, Mechanicsburg; DR.. Samue
Flueckiger, North Manchester, Ind.
Leonard Graber, Grover Hill; Dwigh
Salzman, Greenville; Richard Thutt
Lima; Miss Ora Spangler, Leipsic
Philip Merrill, Burbank; Mr.. ant
Mrs. Homer Geiger, Cleveland.