davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-11
20 Thousand
Slain,
Reds Claim
Soviet Objective
Is to Clear Enemy
From South Russia

London, March lI-(AP)-
Three great Soviet armies. roll
ing forward through the mud
ana water of the southern Tx
rainc, have shattered German
lines over a 800 mile front in a
mammoth drive To clear The en-
envy from all southern Russia.
Moscow dispatches rcuurtc.l to-
day.
Tn" drive was brought INTO znarD
focus by Yesterday. commencement,
that third ri.gns.v" had been
Illncncd rr - : area by tNc second
CkrHlulnu amy.
Moscow said the forces had
broken through enemy dcfcnscs
on l09-miic line southwest of
ChcrkaSSy. killing 20.G00 Ger
mans. $500 more and Iibcrating
NOR" than 500 towns and viiIagcs.
including the Eiv0iai >trungi.oid
"i Numan, l"., tnam thirty mile,
northwest "i tie Buc river.
f"N'"rh German .NI,rpIs -- AZ
l5o.pUu .,r-rcr, rn,i,-
ext IN 'tr ..-"-lt- -.l.,. ;ac RG,-
san cowwUnqI" said
"Gac 'rIc scale "a, to-, German
dr'"n' can a" Judged ,rra tic huge
quantities o. 'r.ra.c. captured by
"u troops" fH, ~p..-' .uI.v'fn nd.
"Nr'G'us and m I'ary uppi,. .cre
H'gvwu pa tine n-uIr c..rs, 70: ne
-. d from me Gu,ip TISrn river To-
the toxin of Igman. All the roads
w"r" packed with enemy 'uui.s. self
propelled guns, armoycd troop car
IIc.s and trucks
The tremendous sDIt!irrn lungc.
covering from p lo 80 miles
since last Monday, ppsSihIv spell
ed the doom oi the cncmv's Dnic-
per bend forces. Spcarheaas of
the Army exploiting their Sur-
cess. were already driving tie
Germans back upon the Bug ri
vcr line. further TO the west, and
clearing out German positions to
the southeast in the direction of
kirOvOgrad.
The first UkrHju.an army va.
.t0HD.nS ntp southern Priaud across
the severed Odessa Moscow trunk
railway. The third Ukra,nIan army
pressed on toward the Black Sca
ports OF kncrson ana Nikulacy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-11

Nii:cr! i!rodI.."icr. .,i.I.~...
h@r"I ii---C.ilI Medium En,n
f"TH attacked ii"rau"c Tor the
iir>; ti!nr ..GlN. hitting at The
imp"riant railway center sup
plying the German front in italy.
y headquarters statement de.
clarcd the Allies had been re-
lnctant Ia attack Florence because
oi its artistic Importance. but
There - no doubt. however, that
the GcrmanS have maIa dciibrr-
ihc statement said only the
ate use Of our reluctance"
most experienced crews were
use for the operations against the
the city, 40 miles north of Rome
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-11

for Board hearing.
l.. II. MCLrnIon, of the Erwin
Cotton Mills, Greensboro. n. G..
shouted across table at ISadurc
Kat. general counsel Tor the union:
Il am sure that you will DC the
first 10 agree that this is an at
'"'''"' ~ Dr" k tic little steel for
mula."
ka'I replied that tie union union
Is trying 10 "climnatc SuDStaudard
conditions IN living in the blightcd
SOuth.'
Twcnly-'hrcr companies are IN
v"lvCd IN the case. III which the tin-
ION Is demanding u minimum hour
~ wHg" al sixty rCui>. = general in
crease "t ~ least ten rCu's n hour,
guaranteed hourly pa? for piece
workers. vacation pay. M hourly bo-
mas Of seven cent, far third shift
workers and "'h"r considerations.
TudIy's hearing WAS iur the plir-
pos" Of setting = ilN'r and - 20 fnv
'ho main hearings. hn Dr. Lloyd
k"yn"itS. chairman OF IN" WI.B pan
81, sad NO decision wuGld be made
Nu'li lat" ~ In" day
The uuuu requested that hearings
start N rch 2U hut industry repre-
s.utat.yCs said they cuu!i moi pro
pare data before April u.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-11

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Mostly cloudy with sIowly riS-
ing t"mrcraturc tonight and
SUNDAY: intermittent light rains
tonight and Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-11

Britain from Axis espionage were
expected today To follow Prime
Minister De Valcra'S refusal of
an American request that ireland
utiSt German and Japanese din
Irmats accused Of heading Il spy
rang.
TuC need tor early decisive action
20 keep enemy agents from further
c' rG.n2 their knowledge oi Allied
plans for the second front assault on
E.rnpC WAS emphasized by an Of
,.c.ul statement that because of Spv
nr'.Ei',os based on Ireland. mot only
the success of the operations but the
live. Of thousands of United Nations
soldiers arc t stake"
The american case vas sci forth
IN Il note made public by Secretary o.
State Hall last nigh; in which De
N4ic.L was urged ln CXprl all All
diplomat, and consular officials from
ms country.
At the same time tho Irish To-
CATION here released the text of
DE Eaicra'S reply, turning down
the appeal. DE Valera claimed
Irrllnd'S counter spy methods
were effective and asserted tuat
M American lives would he lost
through any indifference or ne
elect of its duty" OH the part of
his country.
jlr So made tyrn other MAIN
,nr'.. That expulsion al German
and Japanese officer, would bc a
'"-' .'op toward going Ia war with
'ar NNIs, which his country Is de-
,'g"mcd not to do; and that he had
.r.,.."d assurances from the CnItci
States that il did not !ntcmd 10 IN
ir ireland.
IHus Tor the iirS; time ii was Of
....Iy revealed how gravcly the
D.o.u government had viewed
".rs'. of the past few week. daring
w.na the world knew only that Ire
a.3 lad been swept by waves oi
inv. I"n jittcrs.
~,.,.1l further measures appear
- 1r open 10 the United States and
H.' u, which had backed the Amer
.r" request 20 the limit. They IN
,..5r
!. Closing ana fully guarding tn,
uu.arT between Ere and northern
I.rDnd. as an emergency military
..'H. are.
. Breaking diplomatic relations
a'u The Dg5Im government THIS
appear 80 be the most improbable
.'', u. all. since II usually or" tcs
....r problems than lt> Olives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-11
Six Dead In
Hotel Blaze
In Richmond
jefferson Is Swept
BY Flames; Deaths
Include a Senator

Richmond. Va. March IL
iAfJ--Nlr>. James Hubert Price.
widow of the late Governor of
Nir"inia. was Identified today as
0nc 0i the six victims ;f the
disastrous fire in the Hotel JEFF
icrS0n last midnight. which also
claimed the life of State senator
Aubrey G.. Weaver. chairman of
oi the senate TinInc" COMMITTEES.
The Identification was made
by her son. James II. Price. Jr..
II funeral home. The former
''t-' Ids Gf Sir"irii. uhn has
lived III the hotel since shortly
after the governors death. wore
wedding ring with IN instrip-
tiOn from her husband.
Richmond. Va. March IL
ttP--Iirc swept through two
floors of Hichmnud'S jefferson
hotel shortly after Last midnight.
killing SiN prrSOr>. They were:
Aubrey G.. Weaver g.. State -cna
tor from Front Royal. Va: and chair
man Of the Virginia Senate Finance
Committee.
Dorothy Gauu. -, Newark. Y. 7.
Jc.u Mauircd', about -, irving
TON. y. !.
!. ". E"... .a'lor Camp Perry
~.
TN" um ru'.'.rd rnmcn.
N',rIv q .rrrc ul guest, were hos
O., .,.T,,It .,rE ,..rr- 'r..,,,.I a, 81,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-11
Germans I'm
YugosIavia
At New Peak

Allied Headquarters. Naples.
March li-JAPj Pj--Briti,h de-
StroNrrs have Nhrllcd towns on
k0rcnia island off the Dalmatiln
coast. reported occupied hy large
numbers of Germans, hcaduuar-
tcrs announced today.
The COmnl.niquc said the bonn
bardmcht> were carried out We'd
ncSday night. and that. lin spite
0i accurate fire from enemy
shore batteries. our ships sus-
tanned neither casualties nor
damage"
korCuli is enc of a chain of
stepping stone islands below
Split. Aiosi are large sized and
excellent as bases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-11
Says Union
Trying To
End Formula
Accusations Hurled
At Textile Leader
At Hearing of WLB

Washington, March Il-(AP)
-thc Textile Workers Union
was accused today of trying tn
break the little steel formula.
Tile charge WAS hurled by repre-
>cnlalivcS Of the southern textile
industry in Il tri-party War Ia
For SOart, hearing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-11
Former Vichv
Minister Is
Death

AlGicrH. March iI--tAPD-Pi-
crrc Puchru. former Nichy inter
Ior minister. today was convicted
OF treason and condemned To
death by special military tri-
bunai after the defendant. i'm a
last passionate declaration of in
noccncc. had cried out. This is
not court Of Justice. lis a
political CUGp."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-11
DrasticMovesLoono
With Irish Refusal
Blockade of Border
AS Safeguard From
Axis Spies Likely

Wt>hington. March lI-CAP-
Drastic measures TO safeguard
Allied invasion preparations in
Britain from Axis espionage were
expected today to follow Prime
Minister De Nalcra's refusal of
IN American request that ireland
ouSt German and Japanese dip
lumats accused Of heading Il spy
rang.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-11

Continued on Page Six
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-04-21
II. B. A. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE FOR
go MOVING ALONG NICELY

Our membership drive for $50 mem
bers by the June Boards is moving
along nicely. The presidents are Wy
ing with each other to see who will
be leading when they roll into the
station (the June Boards
1t appears as if Brother NJ. Paige
is still leading with Brothers A. c.
Drummond of Newton and G. B. Ar
ringtOn of Laurel right at his back.
They most likely will touch Bro.
Paige on the shoulder in few days
and tell him to pull over to the side
in order that they might pass.
Mrs. Annie Howe of Philadelphia
is touching Brothers Drummond and
Arlington on the shoulder and asking
them to step to the side.
1t appears as if somebody is in
somebody's way. Go to it children
the race is beautiful
Mrs. Bette Faulkner and Bro. FLOYD
Coins of Ellisville seem to be running
side by side.
Something is going to happen.
don't know who is going to lead, but
things are looking favorable for quite
few.
Watch the Echo next week and SEE
who is leading and who has stepped
to the side.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-04-21

Dental election for the Republican
candidate, or fractional part thereof,
as now provided by statute, and in all
other respects, said precinct meetings
shall be held in accordance with Sec
ton $3.50, Hemingway's Code Of 1917,
Section 1896, Hemingway's Code of
1927.
By authority of tn e LauderdaIe
County Republican Executive Com
mittee, this, the 1st day of April, A.
D., 1914.
]. W. Hunter, Chairman
C. T. Butler, Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-04-21
Republican arty

TO the members of he Republican
Party Of Lauderdale County Miss:
Notice is hereby given that at 10
O'Clock, on the 10Th day of April, 1914,
County Delegate Convention of the
Republican Party in and for the said
County of Lauderdale, State of Mis-
sissippi, is hereby called to meet in
the City Of Meridian, for the purpose
of electing delegates to the 5th Con-
gressional District Convention and to-
elect delegates to the Mississippi Re
publican State Convention. The said
State Convention and the said Con
gressional District Convention to be
held in the City Of Jackson, State of
Mississippi, on the 4th day of May,
1914.
The purpose of said State Conyen-
tion is to elect four delegates and
four alternate delegates FIR ON the
State at large and one delegate and
one alternate delegate from each OF
the respective Congressional Districts
of the State of Mississippi, to the Ma
tional Republican Convention which
meets in the City of Chicago, State Of
Illinois, on the goth of June, for the
purpose of nominating a candidate for
President and q candidate for Vice
President of the United States.
The object of each of said Congress
sional District Conventions is to elect
three members of the Mississippi Re-
publican State Executive Committee
and to attend to all such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
respective Congressional District Con-
ventions.
The object of said State Conven
ton is to elect delegates and alter
nate delegates to the Republican Ma
tional Convention and to nominate one
presidential elector from each respec
tive Congressional District in th'
State of Mississippi, and to attent
to all such other business as may reg
1lariy come before it.
Said County Convention shall cleo
q County Committee, three member
of the Congressional District Com
mittee from each County, and cleo
two delegates respectively to a i
State and District Conventions, TO
each member in the Lower House o
the Mississippi Legislature from sal
County.
Said County Convention herein call
ed shall consist of accredited delega
ties to be apportioned and selected a
follows, to-wit:
Duly qualified Republican elector
shall meet from 6 A. NJ. to 6 P. NJ, i
each voting precinct of County at tn
usual voting places on the 18th day G
April, A. D., 1914, and by secret ba
lot elect delegates to represent sue
voting precincts in said County Cor
vention. Each precinct in the Count
having duly qualified resident Re
publican elector therein, shall be er
titled to one delegate, and in additio
thereto, to one delegate for each tie
votes cast. at the preceding pres
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-04-21

In this drive fer 259 members the
following additions will be counted by
the office: persons who were once
members Of the q. B. A. and who be-
came unfinaDcid on or before Deem
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-04-21
YOUR PART

members By the June Boards. First
of all we want good healthy, ssund
members. Folk who viii make a good
risk in the H. B. A.
WHO is COUNTEDY
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-04-21

Ereiatips Fps PhoSs q
Sister Rosetta Tharpe does eHSI
aetly just that. Last week Rosetta
appeared at the Paradise THEATRE
i in Detroit with Buddy Johnson'uI
Orchestra and, WE'LL yes. seeeI
broke il up.
! Not only in Detroit, but througsS1
out the country Tharpe's guitar
! playing and her voice thrills. Il
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-04-21

WANTED BY JUNE BOARDS
To the presidents and members Of
the H. B. A.: We are asking for $50
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-13

now engaged in work on models winch calls for sufficient room to accommodate more passengers and cargo.
 While it may be considerable time after the war before there will be a helicopter in every ga- rage, it is expected that helio- copters will be available within five years for commercial uses such as surveying, rescue work, shuttle service for airline pas sengers, short cargo hauls and the like.
 Everyone present was most en- thusiastic over this almost hu- man plane, and much discussion followed, with dreams of wolf hunting and revolutionary method of prospecting.
 The balance of the evening was spent in informal discussions be- fore the fire, and the enjoying of the hospitality of the club.
 Guests present were Mayor and Mrs. Ed Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Kitzmiller, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Kitzmiller, Mir. and Mrs. B. G. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin, MT. and Mrs. Pete Reader, C. C. Tanner, Car rie McLain and MT. and Mrs. w.. Boucher.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-13
NACOYA IS
 .. . TARGET FOR B-29 BOMBERS

TWENTY-FIRST B o M B E R COMMAND ON SATAN, Dec. 13-(AP)-Nagoya, which is one of Japan's most inflammable tar gets, was bombed in midafternoon by a force of B-29's, which equals or exceeds the largest group yet to hit Japan, and up- setting the enemy defenses con- siderably, it was reported today.
 The Super-Fortresses made a feint toward Tokyo then cut northwest to Nagoya with bomb ing runs. These bombing runs at Tokyo were made with the wind and at great speed over the tar get.
 This raid went into action in face of a westerly wind, which slowed the planes' speed but in cveased their accuracy.
 The planes also flew 5000 to 4,O00 feet lower than in the Tok- yo raids. They flew under cirrus cloud layers to avoid leaving va DOT trails.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-13
BRITISH LABOR ASKS GREEK ARMISTICE

LONDON, Dec. 13.-(AP)- The British labor party adopted resolution calling on the gov- ernnlent to take steps to bring about an immediate armistice in Greece, but avoided any direct denunciation of Prime Minister Ohurchill's intervention policy,
 it was revealed today.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-13
BREAKDOWN OF BOND SALES

Total sales ot the Sixth War Bonds in Alaska for the month of November amounted to $1,- 319,O1350, of which Series "E'' sales were $825,176.
 Total sales for individuals oth- CT than Series "E' amounted to 135,754.50. Corporations bought $358,O84 of the bonds:
 A breakdown, in part, for the total sales follows:
 Fairbanks, $411,967.25.
 Juneau, $205,55125.
 Anchorage, $195,212.75.
 Ketchikan, $193,, ,121.OO
 Seward, $54,288.5O.
 Petersburg, 35,943.75.
 Sitka, $35,579.5O. Wrangell, $27, ,380.O0.
 Cordova, $26, 6,568.75.
 Kodiak, $15,637.5O.
 Nome, $12,281.25.
 Skagway, $12,062.00.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-13
POST OFFICERS ENTERTAIN
 CITY COUNCIL

Wednesday evening, the Nome City Council and members and their wives of the press, were guests of It. Col. Richard Hack ford, at the Air Corps Officers club. A most sumptuous dinner was served in front of the beau tiful big fireplace, which is one of the outstanding features of the club.
 After dinner, Col. Hackford addressed the mayor and council, and in wel1-chosen words, ex- plained that he and his officers, who ara now ir command of this Post. oro nooot anxious to co-oD- crate with tho citv in formult- ing plans for better understand ing between the army and civil ians.
 This can be done he stated by both groups working in harmony and understanding each others problems.
 Col. Hackford then introduced the other officers, who will be working with the city on this program.
 The officers introduced were Capt. Louis B. Klam, executive officer; Capt. F. G. Dominick, in telligence officer and Lieut.. Ed ward Helwich, special serv1ce officer.
 After dinner, MT. Frances W. Dunn, of the Bell Aircraft Corp, showed a very interesting film on the latest development of the postwar planes.
 The Bell Helicopter has been developed by the Bell Aircraft Corp, of Buffalo, N. Y., which also manufactures fighter planes and super-bombers for the Army Air forces and gun mounts for use in aircraft and naval craft
 Two famous products of Bell should be familiar for residents of Nome. They are the AAF's cannon-carrying fighter planes, the P-39 Airacobra, now out of production, and it's successor, the P-63 Kingcobra. Since Novem-
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-13
DIPHTHERIA
 REPORT GIVEN

In report of the U. s. Pub lie Health officer, Dr. Thomas Morcom, on the diphtheria epi- demic, there were 26 clinical cases in October and 19 cases in November, with no further clin- ical cases during December.
 Of the 45 cases in Nome during the two months, there were only two deaths resulting.
 From the outlying villages, Shishmaref and White Mountain each report one death.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-13
THE NOME NUGGET

Der, 1922, thousands of these fighter planes have come through Nome lend--lease aircraft destin- ed for the fighting fronts of Rus sia. P-39's also fought the Japs in the Aleutians.
 While some helicopters are be- ing used by the army and navy for petrol work, aviation author ities believe that it will be at least five years after the wars end, before heliocopters will be available in any large quantities. Bell has made no rash promises for it's rotary aircraft, being con- tent to concentrate on perfecting ing a type which will be prac- tical, safe and economical to pro- duce when the time arrives when it can devote the facilities now engaged in war work to peacetime aviation.
 Bells helicopter features out standing principles of stability and through a free-wheeling de- wise permits auto-rotation of its rotors so that the aircraft will land normally and safely in the event the engine stalls. Its speed compares favorably with that of lighter aircraft, which means that it will travel as fast as 125 miles perhour. It needs no land ing strips, since it rises and des- cends, or takes off and lands in an almost perfectly perpendicular line. Its controls and instruments are very similar to conventional plane, except that they are far less in number. A person will re- quire considerable pilot expert ence to operate a helicopter. all though the safety features of a heliocopter undoubtedly will be inviting to persons who wouldn't 1 consider trying to learn how to pilot conventional plane. This plane can fly sideways, forward or backward, also up or down.
 The Bell helicopter has flown in weather, including the strong winds of western New York, and has performed in such confined areas as the 65th Regiment Arm ory and outdoors in Buffalo's Civic Stadium, where football games are played.
 Bell has developed a single and double passenger model and is
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-13
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1914.

The resolution put forward by the party's executive committe4 carried card vote of 2,445,0O0 to 137,000.
 These votes were cast by a thousand delegates, each of whom represent a union of known membership.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-13

Advertise in The Nurpot
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-04-27
Kennetk LuginbuhL
Is End Lieutenant

Kenneth Luginbuhl, of Bluffton,
who served in the South Pacific from
May, 1912, until August, 1943, has
been commissioned second lieuten-
ant in the Signal Corps, after COM
pleting training at Fort Monmouth,
New Jersey.
He is the husband of Mrs. Har-
riette Luginbuhl, former Bluffton
High school teacher, and the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. Luginbuhl, of
near Bluffton.
It. and Mrs. Luginbuhl are spend
ing furlough here visiting his par
ents and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Crib
lez, parents of Mrs. Luginbuhl.
They will leave Thursday, return
ing to Ft. Monmouth. Mrs. Lugin-
buhl is now employed in the govern
ment publications laboratory at that
place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-04-27
Wounded Soldier At Rally Predicts M
Allies Will Win In Europe This YeaI
Soldier Wounded In Sicily Talks
At Presenteeism Rally
of Triplett Company
Presenteeism Award Ribbons
Are Given To 400 By Presi-
dent r. L. Triplett

Confidence that the war in Europe
will end abruptly later this year
after the Allied invasion gains full
momentum was voiced here Saturday
night at the presenteeism rally of
The Triplett Electrical Instrument
Co. by T/5 Don Chambers, wound
ed war veteran who came here for
the meeting from Grille hospital at
Berea, Ohio.
T/5 Chambers landed at Casablan-
ca on the first day of the African
invasion, and was overseas for Is
months before returning to the
states.
He took part in four major en-
gagements, and was wounded once
in Africa and again in Sicily.
American soldiers are as good al
the best of any other country, and
are superbly commanded, T/5 Cham
bers told the gathering. He said
that Germans in Africa and Sicily
would hold their ground bravely for
time, but that American persever-
ance always won the day.
At the presenteeism rally, 400
members of the Triplett organization
were honored for their performance
in winning presenteeism pledge bars
for haipu On fha iah af laaSt Qe x C[
of the regular hours they are sched.
uled to work.
r. l.. Triplett awarded the rib
bons, Leo Fem talked and N. A
Triplett presided as chairman. Spe.
cial music was provided by the Bluff
ton High school orchestra, directed
by Sidney Hauenstein. A war film
also was shown.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-04-27

Walter Schaublin. ygsiAAs
Richland is one of the 'heahAf
Oranges in Allen county, but hhsAasi
active membership of 60 pers6hs
Representatives from the 13fothHr
Oranges in the county are inhftea
to the celebration here. sfflSsst
Present officers are Raytadifd
Stratton, master; Willard JenpileA,
overseer; Mrs. Willard Jennings, Ieg.
turer; r. E. Griffith, steward Raxs
mond Roseboom, assistant stewatN;
Mrs. Leonard Gratz, lady assistAht
steward; Ernest Gratz, gatekeehefs
Mrs. Roscoe Trout, chanlaiti
Rachel Schaublin, secretary; Leonatd
Gratz, treasurer; Orton StrattalA
Walter Schaublin and Roscoe TfNnt;
trustees; Mrs. William Amstnta
pianist and chorister; Mrs. Raymond
Stratton, Ceres; Mrs. ChauncaS
Spallinger, Pomona; and Mrs. Fshl
Faze, Flora. JhSp
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-04-27
Births

The following births at Bluffton
hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon King, Pam
dora, son, Paul Gene, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elva Dilts, Jenera,
son, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Burner, Find
lay, daughter, Eileen Sue, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dillman, a
son, Larry Ray, Monday.
Word has been received of the
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Lauer of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Lauer, the former Miss Lucille Mis-
wander, is the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. w. M. Niswander of South
Jackson street.