davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Baseball School

FLINT. July rs Instruction.
films furnished by Billy Rogcll,
school viii be shown 10 boys par.
pcipatng IN the City Class { ant
y baseball leagues Thursday. Al
boys and other interested persons
may see the films al ? p. m. at
BerStOn ficidhouSe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
DRIVING
POWER

Hobart Wrobbel, favorite
in the Highland Park Open
meet, who advanced yester-
day with a victory over
William Porter, is shown in
action. His hard overhead
driving played a big part in
the triumph.
Times Pilot,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Pacific Coast LEAGUE

BY Cnlted Press
Portland 2. Seattle q.
Sacramento !. San Diego n.
Los Angeles o, san Francisco 2.
Oakland e. Hollywood y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Twin FOrehand Style
New. but Effective

forehand' tennis term coined by galerte at
Ford Field after watching Mack Taylor University of Detroit play
in Highland Park championships
the racket from hand
ntLnr liz nIncs shot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Major League Leaders
BY Emitted Press

HUI ~ INN
OFT GinAts n Weiptraub. - Y II
Nicholson. Cubs n Kurowak Cards Il
Doerr. Red soX 10
RUNS BATTED ~
Nicholson. Cubs g. Weintraub. y Y. a.
stephens, ST. l. % Sanders Cards 40
DoerT Red soX 81 Walker. Dodgers 50
RUNS
Doerr Red SoX - CuUenhlre. CItvs a.
OFT Giants 20 Johnson Red sox 66
Stiruweiss, -. 7 10
HITS
Walker Brk 10 Holmes Braves IL
Doerr, Boston 1ls Cu.lsnbe Cleve 10
Musial, Cards 1l6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Homer 0neof
Tabor s. Hits
BY LEO MACDoNELL

II power Is the answer to the
American League pennant for
1914. the Red Sox appear to have
the championship all wrapped up
in cellophane.
At least, skipper Joe Cronin's
BoStonians looked the part of
champions at bat in Briggs Sta
dunn yesterday as they accumu-
lated a grand total of 16 hits in
scuttling the Tigers, z TO 3. in the
first of a four-game series.
Big Jim Tabor, the Boston third
baseman, led the attack with four
hits-a home run and three singles.
His homer. driven into the lower
deck of the left field stands with
no one on base in the ninth inning,
came off Zebelon Eaton, recently
recalled from Buffalo.
8 TIGER HURLERS
Zebelon was one of three Tiger
pitchers who felt the weight of the
wicked Red Sox bludgeons. The
others were Rufus Gentry and
Johnny Corsica.
Rufe was driven from the mound
in five innings after the Red SoX
had aggregated nine hits and four
runs off of him.
1t was Gentry's fourth setback
at the hands of the SoX this sea-
son. Maybe ne should 60 TO Belle
Isle on a picnic the next time the
SoX come 10 town.
Though Yank Terry officially
was the winner, the right-hander
from Bedford. Ind, had to have
help. After pitching three hit.
scoreless ball for six innings. Terry
faltered in the seventh and had
to give way to Tex Hughson, the
Red Sox ace. who finished.
The Tigers bagged all of their
runs in this seventh heat. Rudy
York led off with a single and
continued on TO second when
George Metkovich, in center field,
let the ball get away from him.
HIGGINS CONNECTED
Dick Wakefield walked and
Pinky (Old Clutch Higgins came
through with a two Dagger that
scored Rudy.
Wakefield scored as Skeeter
Newsome tossed out Chuck Hos
teller at first. When Paul Richards
walked, Hughson replaced Terry.
Eaton sent a long fly ball to
Pete Fox in right and Higgins
scored after the catch
The Tigers also threatened mo-
mentarily in the ninth. Eddie
Mayo led off with a single and
Doc Cramer also singled. But York
hit into a double play and Wake
field poked an easy grounder at
Tabor.
With Harold Newhouser seeking
his sixteenth victory Of the season.
the Tigers will go at the Red Sox
again this evening-in twilight
game billed TO start at 6 o'clock
George Woods or Joe Bowman will
pitch for the SoX.
Oh yes, the Tigers achieved their
10th double play Of the season
and 1888 customers saw yester-
days artillery maneuvers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
TndaNh Gnmes

s.. Louis o. Bio
Gin Boston co.
PITT a. New YORK
Chicago a. Bro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26

They are catching pickerel Just
off the dock at the Detroit Yacht
Club.
I'VE used plain white cotton
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-29
HOME TREATMENT CURES
BADLY BURNED CHILD

A child, once considered hope
lessly burned, is now well due
to home treatment given by Mrs.
Ransom Lambert of Nora. Mrs.
Lambert states that the child, a
four year old girl, Toona Dam
ron, was burned last fall from
the shoulders down. Physicians
despaired of its recovery, and
Mrs. Lambert took charge and
gave home treatment to such eff
feet that the child recovered.
Last Sunday the little girl was
able to walk from the head of
Buffalo to Nora, and appeared to
be entirely well.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-29
Pioneer Woman
Dies at Home on
eorges Fork

Mrs. Catherine Mullins, vener-
able and respected woman Of
Georges Fork died Sunday, June
rs, after a short illness, possibly
a stroke of paralysis.
Burial was in the old Mullins
graveyard, near the school house,
Monday. Elders Ballard Baker,
Mack Cantrell Ted swindall and
Harrison Stanley all paid tribute
to the life and character of the
deceased.
Mrs. Mullins was born Nov. %,
1856, and was a daughter Of the
late Robert Rose, a veteran of
the Union army of the Civil War.
She was married to Emanuel
Mullins when about II years old
and they settled on Cooks Fork
where both resided until death.
Her husband died many years
ago. She was baptized and be-
came member of the Regular
Baptist church June %, 1886,
and was faithful and devout
member until death.
She was the mother of twelve
children all living but one, as
well as IS grandchildren and
more than $50 great grandchild-
rem. Sons and daughters surviv-
ing this grand old woman are
as follows: Andy Mullins, Peter
Mullins, Crockett Mullins, Joseph
Mullins. Robert Mullins, Samuel
Mullins, Reuben Mullins, Mrs.
Dizzy Mullins, Mrs. Elizabeth Cox,
Mrs. Ellen Gillian, Mrs. Rachel
Kendrick.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-29
DICKINSON LAD WITH
INVASION FLEET

There is indirect but positive
information that one Dickinson
county Lad was in the great in
vasion. First class seaman Nor
ris Carico's ship moved in the
mighty fleet across the English
Channel to the beaches of France.
A relative identified Carico's
boat, the u. S. S. LIST 264, by
number in news reel Of the in
vasion. It was known that young
Carico had been in English wat
ers for some time before June g..
This boy lived for several
years with relatives at Freezing
before he entered the navy June
4 1943. He had his boot training
at cambridge, Md, and was as
signed to an LIST. His ship was
in North African and Italian
waters before going to Great
Britain.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-29
John Hughes Is
Victim of Heart
Attack

John Hughes, about IS, well
known and respected citizen of
Clintwood, dropped dead to-
day Thursday at around 2
o'clock in the afternoon. No
examination by physicians has
been made at this time, but it
was judged that heart failure
was the cause of his passing.
He appeared to be in fine
spirits and was talking to a
number of friends when he
was stricken and slumped to
the ground. In the absence of
a physician, artificial respira-
ton was tried but without re-
suits.
He was for many years en-
ployed as janitor at the court
house here and worked at odd
times as a plumber. He was
married and leaves his wife,
several sons and daughters and
a large number of brothers and
sisters.
A fuller account of his death
will be carried in next weeks
Herald.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-29
SON OF CHARLES MULLINS
DIES IN AIR
ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mullins,
of Johnson City, Tenn, have re-
ceived a message from the War
Department to the effect that
their son, James, was killed in
an air accident over England on
June 9. The boy, Familiarity
known as Jimmy, was twenty
years of age. Both the parents
are natives of Dickinson county
and once lived in Clintwood.
Charles is the son of Uncle lack
Mullins who lived a mile below
Clintwood. Mrs. Mullins was the
former Della Beverly, daughter
of the late Nathan Beverly of
Baden.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-29
STOLEN CAR is FOUND IN

Everette B. Stanley of Clint
wood was notified this week by
the state police that his automo-
bile. stolen from in front of his
home here on the night of June
5th by unknown persons, had
been found abandoned in Chica-
60 Ill. At the time of the theft,
another car with a flat tire or so
and out of gas, was left by the
thieves when Stanley's car was
taken.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-29
OVER 10 MILLION IN
SERVICES ON JUNE 1

The ar med forces totalled TO-
100000 officers and enlisted per-
sonnet on June ! and require
ments for young, able-bodied
men are being met successfully,
selective service has disclosed in
announcing that $4,000 of the
1885, men indicted during May
were between 18 and Is.
nj a monthly draft report filed
with the house military affairs
committee, it was said that some
men 80 and over are being taken
each month but they come from
a group whose civilian activities
"play absolutely no part in the
war effort in the eyes of their
local boards"
During May, it was said, &c.
600 men, Or IA per cent of the
total drafted, were between 26
and 81, the top induction age.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-29


last Saturday afternoon. A good
crowd was present, the bidding
brisk, with some bids going as
high as $4,000. Prizes, ranging
from bird dogs to a case of Coca
Cola and from permanent waves
to five tons of coal, were given
with each sale. Below we give a
list of those who donated prizes
and the names of buyers.
Three pounds of candy given
by Mrs. J. B. Trivitt, bought by
w B. Trivitt-$75OO. {
One carton cigarettes given by
Woodrow Fleming, bought by
Fred Yates-$50.00.
One carton cigarettes given by
Mrs. Virgie Kennedy, bought by
c. P. Mullins-$50.O0.
One pound candy given by Mrs
J. B. Trivitt, bought by Mrs. R.
E. Chase-$25.00.
One carton Camels given by
C. w. Branham, bought by Dali
las Mullins-$100,00.
One quart wine given by CIV.
Branham, bought by F. L. Wells
$1,000.
One hundred pounds of flour
given by Gallie Friend, bought by
George Branham-$250.OO.
Four boxes of shells given by
Ritter Lumber Co., bought by
Earl Speer- $4,000.
One pound candy given by Mrs
J. B. Trivitt, bought by Virgie
Kennedy-$50.00.
One pound candy given by Mrs
j. B. Trivitt, bought by Clarence
Stone-$50.OO.
One pound of candy given by
Mrs. J. B. Trivitt, bought by w.
B. Trivitt-$25.OO.
One pound candy given by Mrs.
J. B. Trivitt, bought by Mrs.
Gaines Vanover-$25OO.
Two bird dogs given by John
Gillian, bought by Remire Suth-
erland-$5OO,O0.
Five tons of coal, given by K.
w. Crabtree, bought by c. P.
Mullins 100000.
One gallon Prestone given by
Anderson and Vanover Garage,
bought by Everett Stanley-$400.
One gallon Prestone given by
Anderson and Hanover, bought
by Earl Speer-$200.00.
Permanent wave given by Rose
Petal Beauty Shop, bought by
Oliver Kendrick-$200.00.
Ten dollars in merchandise given
by c.. B. Lambert, bought by
Fred Yates-$225.O0.
Five ton of coal given by Bak-
err Coal Co. bought by Grady
Baker-$1OO0.OO.
One gallone of wine given by
Kitchenette No. 2, bought by Re-
mire Sutherland-$500.00.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
J. C. SWINDALL AND WIFE
JULY 1916

Memorial services for the late
Elder J. c. Swindall and wife
will be held at Little Zion on
the 3rd Saturday and Sunday in
July. Ministers to attend will be:
Elders Hays Maynard, Willie
Kendrick and John M. Justice.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-29
$31,275 Raised At Bond Rally
At Clintwood Saturday

S404AAA4oS OOAE9AAt NJ @NAA@AS~~A
Counts $4,000.
One table given by Clintwood
Hardware, bought by Mrs. E. J.
Sutherland-$1000.00.
Five dollars in merchandise
given by B. B. Dotson. bought by
Clarence Stone-$250.00
Five dollars in merchandise
given by w. E. Hughes, bought
by Mrs. Gaines Vanover-$275.
Five dollars in merchandise
given by Bessie Kennedy, bought
by Dallas Mullins-$3OO.OO.
Ten gallons Of gas given by
Clintwood ESQ Station, bought
by w. B. Trivitt-$200OO.
Wrist watch given by Dr. F. H.
Yorkoff, bought by Mrs. S. Ter
ry Mullins-$1O00.00
One life time subscription to
newspaper given by Dickinson
ian. bought by Clarence Stone
$4,000.
Five dollars in merchandise
given by E. C. Willis, bought by
w. B. Trivitt-$25O0O.
One electric razor given by
Skeen's store, bought by w. B.
Trivitt-$35O.0O.
One pair of shoes given by
Clarence Stone, bought by Virgie
Kennedy-$600.0O.
Five dollars in merchandise
given by Piggy Wiggly, bought
by Edgar Sutherland-$50000.
Twenty gallons gas given by
Cumberland Chevrolet Sales,
bought by C. G. Stidham-$600.
C.. c. Long-$500.00.
Minnie c Miller-$25.00.
r. E. Chase $25.O0.
One lounge chair given by the
New Hardware, bought by Mrs.
Erdman Counts-$22OO.OO.
One $40 permanent wave Civ
en- by Modern Beauty Shoppe,
bought by Mrs. G.. F. Kiser-
$4,000.
Ralph Vanover-$50O.0O.
Five ton of coal given by LIE.
Hibbitts, bought by Clarence
Stone-$20OO.00.
Hair cut and shave given by
Victor Hanover, bought by A. H.
Willis-$15O.0O.
Hair cut and shave given by
Tom Mooney bought by w. B.
Trivitt-$200.00.
Pair of shoes half soled given
by John Deloach, bought by Mrs.
Lawrence Pierce-$15O.OO.
Hundred pounds Of flour given
by Linden c. Rose, bought by
Mrs. Erdman Counts-s50o.Oo.
I case of drinking beer given
by L. T. Fleming, bought by John
Bill Chase-$225.OO.
One side of bacon given by D.
w. Hawkins, bought by D. w.
MISUNDERSTOOD.
Three dollars in trade given by
E.E. Mullins, bought by E. E.
Mullins-$30O.OO..
One hundred pounds of flour
given by Virgie Kennedy, bought
by S H. Sutherland-$700.O0.
Baby chair given by S. Terry
Mullins, bought by Oliver Ken
(Turn to back page)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-29
DEWEY AND BRICKER ARE
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES

LIZ w ~ xA4NO ADASAOAA1AAS ~AA~~N
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES
Governor Thomas E. Dewey
of New. York today became the
Republican party's wartime
nominee for President with
Governor Bricker, of Ohio, as
his running mate.
The Republican convention
at Chicago, ON Wednesday,
picked Governor Dewey by
1885, one vote On the first
ballot. A lone Wisconsin del
egate a farmer, had cast his
vote for Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur for the presidency.
Bricker was chosen unanimous
Nv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
W. B. WrefOrd
Funeral Set
Obituaries

Funeral services for William
IT, Wreford. sales executive for
Brown 4 Bieelow and a member
OF pioneer Detroit family who
died Monday in Blaine Hospital,
VIII be held al the W. r Haml-
ton Funeral Parlor CaSs and
AleNandrine. tomorrow at p. m
Mr. Wreford was born IN De-
trot. MAY 81. 1856 and served in
the Legislature for TWO terms
after a brief career rs news
paper reporter lie was onetime
secretary Of the Detroit Board OF
Commerce and was in charge of
the draft for World War / in the
DOWNTOWN area.
A charter member Of the De
troit Athletic Club he is survived
los his wife. Helen Mann Wretord,
and one son William b Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
Thorn AK HGnIOH

Funeral services for Thomas
Hanton. retired captain in the
Detroit fire department. who died
at Harper Hospital Monday Will
be held al 3 p m. tomorrow AT his
late home. 1929 Coyle He was
81 years old.
Mr. COYte, VINO Was born IN
Aberdeen. Scotland. came 10 De
irnit so years age and SERVED tn
The fire department for IS years
before retiring IN 1879
He is survived by three sisters
and four brothers in Scotland
two daughters. Mrs {. c. Bernard
and Mrs. Thomas A. Jaynes in
Detroit, and TWO grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
Father Of 7 Fighters
Faces Citizen CHARGE

The father OF two boys In the
armed forces, Giovanni Carlone,
49, of 6013 MiddleSeX, today was
held under $500 bond for action
by the federal grand jury because
he allegedly concealed a material
fact when he became citizen.
He waived examination.
Asst. L. s. Atty. Hopping said
that Carlone had been posing as a
citizen although his citizenship
had been revoked in 1910 because
he had concealed the fact that he
had become a Canadian citizen in
1924.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
Highland Park Filler
Is Missing in Action

S Sgt. James II. Cox OF 43
Gerald, Highland Park. has been
missing in action since an Allied
air raid on Hungary April 13,
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cox, were notified by the army
today His wife, Sarah. lives at
the Highland Park address.
James had been IN the air CORPS
for two years. His brother
Charles. is m the air corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
~. 4. Hopkins

Services for Hannibal Allen
Hopkins will be held in Congre-
gational Church 81 Clair. tomor-
row Al 2 p. m with burial az Hill
side Cemetery Mr.. Hopkins who
was elected governor of the l52d
district Of Rotary International
Monday. died in Grace Hospital
yesterday of bronchial asthma.
He was 73.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10

DeMass in Race
Against Kelly

OIrin II peAIaSSr former chair
man OF the state liquor control
commission. announced today he
would oppose Gov Kelly IN the
Republican primary July IL.
DeMaSs. who is So and lives at
1871 ". McNicholS, is a native
Detroiter. He has headed a tailor
iHF establishment here for 80
years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
River Captain Found Dead

Capt. John h Prngle. 50, Of
the Detroit Leland Hotel. owner
of two coal barges on the Detroit
River, was found dead today in
ms car I'M garage at The rear Of
l403 Hlbbard Three notes were
found hV his side
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-23

He wasn't thinking about how
many gross tons that Jap ship dis
placed.
repair we were lucky if we could
get half a dozen off the ground at
any one time.
"But otherwise it was a lovely
setup. A pretty turf field right up
against the big pineapple cannery-
the executives had used it for their
little private planes before the war.
A country club these executives had
built, swell food (until we ate it all
upl, a swimming pool, turf tennis
courts-even a few white women,
which set all the boys staring-but
not an antiaircraft gun or fighter
plane to protect us for hundreds of
miles around.
"Pretty soon we improvised our
own ack-ack. A couple of ships
cracked up, and we jerked their
.50-caliber guns out of them and
installed them in sandbag pits; this
would be Of some help against low
altitude strafng if the Japs were
accommodating enough to come in
low.
And one. Of the first things that
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-23
W.N.U.FEATuRES
three times daily

three times daily.
81 spent the next day in the tower
and it was much like the first, ex-
cept it was palmer and palmer that
we would have to abandon Clark.
Here we we're covered with bomb
pits, right under Formosa, and with
almost no fighters LETT to defend us
they had other jobs to do-and lit
tie enough ack-ack.
$50 the next morning the evacu-
alton began. They gave me one of
the planes they had patched up, and
Al Mueller and / made two trips
back and forth to Del Monte loaded
down with members of the ground
crews who were to service our planes
at Del Monte.
'sI'll never forget my last trip
out. It was at night of course-it
wasn't safe to leave a plane on
the ground by day at Clark any
more. We were taking off at three
in the morning in order to be through
the danger zone by dawn, and I'd
had almost no sleep at all. But
while they were warming the mo-
tors they came running to me with
the news that there was a pretty
bad leak in my fuel line. So what
in he'll to do? / could wait while
they ripped a fuel line from one of
the semiwrecked Forts standing
around on the field, and installed it
in mine. But by then it would be
well after dawn, and if we encoun-
tered Jap fighters, there I'd be,
with sergeants stuffed into every
corner of the plane, SO that we
wouldn't have room to swivel ma
chine gun in our own defense.
"Or we could tape up our leaky
line, get the hell out of there in
the darkness, and pray the leak
didn't get worse or a hot exhaust
stack didn't set it off in mid-air
We chanced it, and made it all
right, but it turned out to be my
last trip, because the next day the
Japs came back and put out of COM
mission what was left of Clark Field.
II got the story from Eddie Oliver,
who had been my navigator on Old
99-he and were the only survivors
of the entire crew-when he got
down to Del Monte few days later.
"The Japs, having reccoed Clark
Field thoroughly, came over all
ready for business. Some guy had
carelessly left a pillow exposed in
the cornfield, so they knew we'd
been sleeping there. They blew hell
out of it with their high-altitude
stuff, and didn't touch the regular
flying field, which they'd put out in
the first days raid. Then their fight
ers came over and with incendiaries
set fire to the nipa shacks which
had been our quarters. In them was
everything I owned, including the
watches, diaries, and wallets which
had belonged to the crew of Old go.
'It was now hopeless to operate
from Clark, everyone saw. Any
way, the Japs had landed light tanks
on the coast at Apart, so five hum
dred rifles were issued to what
ground personnel we had left there
and they went off with infantry units
to chase them out if they could. The
poor devils ended up on Bataan.
Each time we moved, we had to
leave some of the ground crews be-
hind.
$50 here we were now at Del
Monte, about fifteen Fortresses in
all, but patched up and in such bad
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-23
LEGAL NOTICE


Ruth i. King. Adms. with
the will annexed, of the
Estate of James Norman King.
deceased Case No. 22l56
Plaintiff.
Corrine Blackburn. ct al.
Defendants.
Mary Schffke. who resides at No. 1852,
Elwood St, Berkley, Michigan, and Paul
Rhodes, who resides at No 17l5. Seward ST..
Detroit. Mich, will take notice that Ruth /.
King. Administrative with the will annexed.
of the estate of James Norman King, de-
ceased. on the 17th day of March. 1914, filed
her petition in the Probate Court of Allen
County, Ohio. alleging that the personal
estate of the said decedent is insufficient tc
pay his debts, the allowances to the widow.
and the charges of administration for said
estate. That the said James Norman King
died, seized in fee simple of the following de
scribed real estate. situated in the village of
Bluffton, Allen County. Ohio, to-wit: Part
of the North West Quarter of Section H.
Town 2. South, Range East and being
No. SIS South Main st. in the Village OF
Button, Ohio. and containing Five acres OF
entitled to certain exemption and allowances
petition Is for sale of said premises, for the
payment of the debts. allowances and charges
of administration aforesaid.
The persons first above mentioned will
further take notice that they have been made
parties defendant to said petition and that
they required to answer the same on oil
before the 9th day of May. 1914.
RUTH /. KING,
Administrative.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-23

five, and it wasn't SO good, because
there is safety in numbers in For
tresses-the more of them that go
over target together, the more fire
power you can bring to bear again-t
the Zeros, and the more Forts will
get back home.
"But anyway we started. The pi-
lots were Shorty Wheless, Pease, Lee
Coats, Vandevanter, and of course
Jack Adams-I was his navigator.
1--WE are flying in formation to
our agreed rendezvous, in case we
got lost in heavy weather-a point
thirty-five miles due west Of our tar.
pet-and we are due to be there in
two hours and fifteen minutes after
our start.