davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-07
DRAFT TESTS

City Board No. will send
430 white men to Fort Bragg
Tuesday for pre- induction
physical tests. Most Of the
group will be pre-war fathers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-07
THREE ARE SLAIN
BY ARMY OFFICER
CONTINUED from Page One)

Arthur B. Simpson, Riverside po-
liceman.
Critically wounded during the af-
fray was Capt. Aubrey G. Serfling,
| a. of Preston, Mimi, Swancutt's
company commander, shot twice
in the abdomen.
Sarles, in a statement to news
men, gave this account of the
shootings:
Swancutt and End 1t. Harry J..
Light, of Bridgeport, Pa, were
seated at table with Miss Liver
more and Miss Douglas, employees
of the port of embarkation at Los
Angeles harbor. Light said they
had been chatting amiably, and
fully rational. Swancutt and Miss
Douglas had been friends for sew
eral months.
Suddenly, however, he arose,
drew a 45-caliber service revolver
and shot the two girls through
the chest. Two more bullets wound
ed Light in the hand and leg. The
girls died a few moments later, at
the post hospital.
While other oIIlcers sought to
disarnl him, Swancutt fired again,
wounding It.. Aldace Minard, 80,
of Pomona, Calf, in the leg, and
rushed from the club to the offic-
ers' quarters, where he aroused
and shot Serfling. Another bullet
wounded Corp. Robert Sampson.
Swancutt then forced Sgt. John
E. Roberts to drive him from the
camp in staff car. In Arlington
Swancutt halted the automobile of
Ray Schlegel, Los Angeles. He or
dered Schlegel, his wife, Terry,
their 8-months-old child, and Schle-
gels cousin, Fuel Atchley, appren-
tice seaman, out of the car.
Police Chief Nestor Brule said
two of his officers, Simpson and
E. F. Cole, arrived at this point,
and Swancutt fired, killing Simp-
son almost instantly and wounding
Schlegel in the side. Coles answer
ing shots struck Swancutt in the
stomach, chest and side.
Sarles said Swancutt will be
charged with murder and tried by
a military court.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-07
STOLEN CAR

Lieut.. Nicholas Carroll, As
South Sixth street, reported to
police last night the theft of has
1941 Oldsmobile sedan from
the corner of Second and
Chestnut streets. Lieut.. Car
roll stated that he was in a mo-
vie at the time of the theft,
and that apparently his car
had been taken after 7:45 o.
clock last nigt. Complete iden-
LITIGATION of the automobile
could not be obtained at the
time the complaint was filed,
although Lieut.. Carroll said
the color was light blue, and
carried a Penn. license, No.
"a FIN 2.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-07

Wrapping of packages received
from service men overseas should
be burned, since they may carry
the eggs of destructive insects.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-07
JAYCEES MEET

The Junior Chamber of COM
merce will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday at 1880 p. m.
at the Friendly cafeteria.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-07
MESSENGER HIT BY CAR

MESSENGER HIT BY CAR
Herbert Pierce, 15-year-old
Western Union messenger, re-
ported to police Monday that
he was riding his bicycle on
Princess street between Sec
ond and Third streets, and
that when he attempted to
pass an automobile which was
pulling away from the corner,
tina. another automobile travel
ing in the same direction (east)
on Princess street ran into
him doing slight damage to
the rear of his bicycle. Pierce
reported that the man did not
give him his name or other
information, but he admitted
the accident was his fault. The
messenger stated that all he
wanted was his bicycle repair
ed. He was uninjured.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-07
SHOP-LIFTERS ARRESTED

Police arrested two youth
full Negro girls Monday, Eloise
Bell, 913 Castle Street and
Louise Wallace, GIG Orange
street, and charged them with
receiving stolen goods, accord
ing to police reports. Reports
showed that the girls had in
their possession articles alleg-
eddy stolen from several de-
partment stores in the down.
town district. The girls were
turned over to juvenile authors
ties and placed in the detention
home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-07
MISSIONARY INTERVIEW

DR.. Arthur s. Gillespie, mis-
sionary to China, will be in
terviewed by the Rev. j. Roy
Clifford over station WMFD at
3:45 p. m. Tuesday. DR.. Giles
pie is speaking at Temple Bap-
fist church each night at Sis
p. m. this week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-07
TIRE AND WHEEL STOLEN

J. p. Russ, vino lives on the
Carolina Beach road, reported
to police Monday the theft Of
a tire and wheel from the
trunk Of his automobile some
time between March 1 and 6.
Russ stated that the theft may
have been committed in Sell
ma.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-07

Men are used as transportation
vehicles in the greater part OF
Africa south of the equator. Oxen
are used only in the cattle areas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-07

Three bird sanctuaries are
planned for Central Park in New
York City.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-07

IDENTIFICATION BAND LOST
Major Andre Jordan, who Is
taking an advanced course at
Camp Davis, reported to po-
lice Monday night that he had
lost an Identification band
somewere in the vicinity of
Wilmington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-27
BAPTIST WOMEN
PLAN ELECTION

The annual meeting of the First
Baptist Church Women will be held
next Wednesday afternoon at 2:3(
at the church with reports of the
years work, election and installa-
ton of officers. The hostesses will
be Mrs. Clarence A. Isbeu, Ethel
Lttlehales, Mrs. John Clark and
Mrs. William Y. Bourne.
Mrs. William Anderson has been
named chairlady for the Phila-
thea's dinner May 10 at the church.
The los will have their regular
meeting at $50 p. M, Sunday, in
the Junior room.
The Judson Fellowship will meet
at p. M, Sunday, to consider "Mu-
sic of the Ages" Some of the group
have put time and thought into
the preparation of this program
and all are invited to attend.
The Graham Fellowship will
complete the Old Testament Study
Sunday, 6 p. M, as some of the
group take their final examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-27

leaders. DR.. P. o. Bersell, presi-
dent Of the Augustana Synod, will
speak at the closing service on Sun
day afternoon.
Other speakers will be Rev. Will
ton F. Bergstrand, executive direc-
tor of the Luther League of the
Synod, Rev. Vincent E. Nordgren,
executive director Of parish educa-
ton in the synod and others. DR.
3. julius Hulteen of Hartford, pres
! ident Of the New England Con-
ference, spoke at the opening serv-
ice last evening.
Gustave r. johnson Is delegate of
the Zion Lutheran church Of Wa
terbury, Mrs. Victor Olson Of Maui
gatuck will represent Salem church
of the borough, and Elmer Benson
of Thomaston is the delegate OF
Bethlehem church in the clock viii
1age. Others who will attend the
conference are Pastor william r
Frendberg, Adolf Nelson, Mr. and
Mrs. John Gisslander, all from Maui
gatuck, Pastor and Mrs. Einar Kron,
Mrs. Gustave Johnson, Mrs. Robert
Lagerquist, Mrs. Axel Forsell and
others from Waterbury. The women
will attend the sessions of the New
England Women's Missionary So
ciety which meets simultaneously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-27

insuring the cooperation of the
United States in world organiza-
ton" will be the theme of panel
discussion, with women from the
seven member organizations of the
Women's Action Committee taking
part. Mrs. Arthur Brin of Mime
apol1s, Mimi, chairman of the de-
partment of international relations
OF the National Council of Jewish
Women, and its former president,
will act as moderator.
The organizations are: National
Board of the Young Women's
Christian Associations; National
Council of Jewish Women: Wo-
mems Division of the American
Jewish Congress; American Asso-
citation Of University Women; Ma
tional Trade Union League OF
America; Girls Friendly Society OF
the U. s. A.; National Federation
of Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs.
Round tables on methods of car
rying forward the detectives will be
led by DR.. Emily Hickman, profess
Sor Of history at the New Jersey
College for Women, New Brunswick
on education; Mrs. Howard G. Hy-
mer OF Shrewsbury, N. j., on local
and state organization; and Mrs.
George Fielding Elitt, wife of the
military analyst, former assistant
director Of women's program for
the National BroadcaSting Com
pany, on radio.
Lend Lease and World Prosperity
DR.. Harry Gideonse, President of
Brooklyn College. will speak on the
subject: How Shall The United
Nations Organize Themselves" at
the Thursday morning convention
session. DR.. Shepherd L. Whitman,
assistant professor of political sci
ence at the New Jersey College for
Women, will discuss Lend Lease
and its Contribution to a Prosper
GUS World" Judge Dorothy Kenyon
of New York, legal advisor of the
Committee, will preside.
Election of officers will follow a
business session Thursday after
noon.
The convention will conclude with
~ eAAoNhHo4OAA Va O11AUCu OGdCGS 1OI
eign policy, with Benjamin Gerig of
the Department of State. Washing
ton, as moderator, Miss Mary A.
Dingman, world traveller and lee
turer, will speak on United Ma
tons Council" Mrs. Dana Converse
Backus, writer and editor of the
organizations bulletin, Backlog for
Action" will preside
Among women active in the Wo-
mems Action Committee, besides
those mentioned are:
Mrs. Elvira K. Fredkin, Secretary
Mrs. Walter Hoving, treasurer; Mrs
Thomas w. Lamont, Mrs. Henry
Goddard Leach, Mrs. Myron Taylor
Mrs. Harold E. Talbot. Miss Mil
dred Adams, Miss Virginia Glider
sleeve, Mrs. j. Borden Hartman,
Mrs. Harold v. Milligan, Mrs. Ro-
bert L. Bacon, Mrs. Edward T.
Clark, Mrs. Raymond Brown, Mrs.
Grace Allen Bangs. Mrs. Barrett
Andrews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-27
Nations Outstanding
Women To Attend Meeting
Action Committee for Victory, Lasting Peace,
Inc: to Hold First Convention in New York
City Next Week - Detectives Outlined

New York, April Is - The first
annual convention OF the Womens
Action Committee for Victory and
Lasting Peace, Inc, will be held
here Wednesday and Thursday
May and 4, with women leaders
and delegates from many sections
Of the country in attendance. About
$50 women are expected. Speakers
during the two day program, al
Hotel Roosevelt, will include Gov
ernor Sumner Sewall of Maine, dis
tinguished as an orator, World Wal
I hero and flying lace" He will
speak Thursday afternoon on 'The
Importance of International Under.
standing"
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, one
Of the founders and incorporation!
of the Women's Action Committee
its Honorary Chairman, will speal
at the opening session Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Norman de r
Whitehouse, the National chair
man, will give the address of well
come.
The Women's Action Committee
is an ougrowth of the former Ma
tional Committee on the Cause and
Cure of Wars, Mrs. WhitehouSe said
today at national headquarters,
East 57th street, New York. She
said that its objective Is: ito unite
American women to work for full
participation by the United States
in international efforts to build a
world OF peace and justice under
law"
1t advocates immediate formation
of a United Nations Council, to
proceed with the establishment of q
general international organization
she said. Formed a year ago, the
Women's Action Committee now
has group and individual members
In every state.
IF I Were Senator"
A symposium, If I were United
States Senator" will feature the
program at the annual dinner We'd
nesday evening. The participants
all Con-pltants of the Womens Ac-
ton Committee. will be: Miss Dor
othy Thompson, newspaper col
umniSt and radio commentator, Mrs
Anne O'Hare Mccormick, member
Of the editorial staff of the New
York Times, Mrs. Ogden Reid, vice
president Of the New York Herald
Tribune, Mrs. Vera Micheles Dean,
research director of the Foreign
Policy Association, author and lee
turer, Mrs. Burnett Mahon, director
Of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation,
Miss Sarah Wanbaugh, former
member Of the Plebiscite Commits
sion of the League of Nations and
Mrs. Vera Beggs Conway, fermer
chairman of the National Commit
tee on the Cause and Cure of War.
DR.. Esther Caukin Brunauer of the
Department of State, Washington,
D. c. will be chairman Of this pro-
gram.
Seven Member Bodies
Methods by which the organiza-
ton can best support the govern
ment in its expressed intention Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-27
TRAINING COURSE
LECTURE TONIGHT

DR.. William H. Carter head OF the
Department of Economics, of the
University of Connecticut, will speak
at the sixth session of the Water
bury Extension Center course in
Personal Training on Unemployment
and Occupational Adjustment. DR..
Carter will discuss the world econ
omic situation and its probable
bearings upon the American indus
try, the general pattern of Ameri-
can industry with emphasis on pre-
war, war tim eand present trends
toward a postwar pattern.
DR.. Clyde Gleason, Veterans Ad-
ministration, Newington, will speak
on the industrial pattern of Con-
necticut, sources of information
about Connecticut industry, war
time and present trends toward
postwar pattern of Connecticut
industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-27
BUTTONS READY
| FOR Ex-MARINES
Official Discharge Em=
bIems to Be Distributed
Through State Office

Discharge buttons are available
to honorably discharged Marines at
the U. S. Marine Corps Headquar-
tiers, District of Hartford, on the
fourth floor of the State Capitol
Building, Hartford Connecticut,
Captain Neil j. E. O'Malley, Officer
in charge, stated today.
It will be necessary for those ap-
plying for the buttons to have with
them their dischage papers. A sup
ply of the buttons is kept on hand
at all times, and they may be OBJ
tanned during Office hours, which
are from $3.50 to 4:30 p h., daily
and from $3.50 to 1890 Saturday.
Captain O'Malley also stated that
applications for the buttons may
also be made through the sub-sta-
ton offices, which are located at the
Post Office in Waterbury, and New
Haven, and the County Court Hous
Building in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-27

100 pounds could be delivered.
A combination Of q coal shortage
with a manpower shortage caused
the most acute difficulties, Mr.. OAR
ley said, but he revealed that at
one time the city Of Bridgeport had
supply Of only 232 tons of domes-
tic anthracite to meet a demand
which would call normally for
5000 tons Of coal in dealers yards.
you can see how essential it
was" he said, that there be as
equitable a distribution Of fuel az
| possible to avoid panic"
To supplement the supply Of an
thracite, the state fuel administra-
ton purchased 1900 tons Of low
volatile bituminouS coal during the
winter and resold 1t to dealers at
no profit, allotting the coal to areas
In the state Of most critical coal
shortage. Shipments started on
January 26 and lasted for a month.
The funds involved totalled $l14.OOO
and in the entire venture cost the
state had loss Of $685., Mr.. barley
said.
The fuel administrator reported
that supplies Of fuel oil for house,
hold he ting were seufficient during
the pa winter so that there was
no serious cause for alarm. When
kerosene supplies reached q dan
gerously low point, Governor Ray
mond E. Baldwin prevailed upon the
petroleum administration for war
to bring In additional kerosene.
I'VE can assume" said Mr., OAR
ley, that conditions next winter
may not be as favorable as last
winter. This means that all of us
must conserve every pound of fuel
htat we can. It means that furnaces
must be put into good working con-
dition this summer. It may be neces-
sary to burn high volatile coal next
winter as substitute for anthracite
or coke. In that even the cracks
ana seams in furnaces and heating
equipment must be made tight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-27
Emergency Deliveries
Of Fuel Total 10000
Necessity of Organized System of Handling AppIca-
i tons, Supervising Distribution Explained

More than 10000 emergency de-
nveres Of fuel were made during
the past winter as the result Of calls
to local of1ces set up by the state
fuel administration, and approx
mately $1,000 bags Of coal were
picked up by householders at emer-
gency fuel depots.
State Fuel Administrator Seth W.
barley, reporting these totals We'd
nesday night in a State War Coun-
Gil radio program, originating over
VITO, commended local fuel deal
erS, local war councils, municipal
officials and volunteers who aided
In the emergency fuel program
Through their help, he said, "a
real service was furnished the pub
lie in the state"
Mr.. barley spoke with State War
Administrator Henry B. Mosle In
a review of the heating season that
officially ended on March 81. The
coal and oil that are being burned
now, 1t was pointed out, are con-
sidered part Of the 1944-45 supply
and Mr.. Mosle urged that house
holders conserve every possible
pound Of coal or gallon Of fuel oil
this spring. at may pay you
dividens next winter" the war ad.
ministrator said.
The fuel administration had two
principal problems during the pas:
winter, Mr.. barley said, first to
make certain that coal was equit-
ably distributed in the state, and
second, to increase the supply OF
coal coming to Connecticut. The
emergency area fuel Offices were
set up in 10 communities, stated
largely by volunteers, and kept open
throuh the severest part Of the
winter season.
Telephone calls to these offices
totalled 43,148, Mr.. barley reported.
OF this number, 2O,046 were calls
asking for emergency deliveries OF
coal TO homes where the supply was
gone or nearly gone. Deliveries to
these homes, arranged through local
dealers, were in most cases q ton
or a half-ton Of coal. At periods OF
extreme shortage only so pounds or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-27
DOUBLE EXPOSURE

Fred MacMurray has unique
experience in Practically Yours
He Is photographed watching him
self on the screen. Episode takes
place ina movie theater. From the
audience Fred looks at Fred as the
key figure in a newsreel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-27
LUTHERANS OPEN
| N. E. CONVENTION
Waterbury, Naugatuck and
! ThOmastOn Represented
| at Manchester Parleys

Delegates from the six New Eng
land States have gathered at I'm
manuel Lutheran church in Man
chester for the five day convocation
of the New England Conference,
which opened yesterday afternoon
and continues over Sunday. Speak
ers Will include leaders of the Angus
tana Lutheran Synod from Min
neapolis, as well as New England
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-27
BUY war BONDS

This nation
slogan appealing youngster little Elaine
Gerber Aevogh daughter Mrs. William C. AvOgh
New Hyde Park Long Island Elaine selected by artist Nicholas
Murray photographer model for this striking
She has been posing since she three months old considered
this He Fellow the Royal Photographic Society London
and Hunga by u. s. Treasury
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-04-27

Miss Irma Schneck, missionary
recently left on her return trip to
Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hilty called on
the latters brother Frank and Robert
Long, of Findlay, Friday afternoon,
neither one having been very well
for several weeks.
Mrs. r. A. Krohn was on the
sick list several days the past week.
Mrs. Peter Basinger mother of
Glenn Basinger. local eggman, recent
" fell and fractured her hip. She
is at the Bluffton hospital.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Basinger recently at
Bluffton hospital.
Clyde Waltz, who lives three miles
southwest of Pandora, was at the
Cleveland Clinic several days last
week.
Rev. Harvey L. Mitchell was made
president of the Pandora p. I. A.
association with Clarence Diller first
vice president; Grace Steiner, second
vice president with Stanley Bixel
secretary, and Mrs. Nal Newton,
treasurer.
Mrs. Walter Meigs and son Charles
of Warren, visited at the Mrs. Bar
bara Steiner home east of Pandora
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baumgartner
recently spent several days in Wayne
county.
Miss Mary A. Huser spent the past
week with her sister in Monroe,
Mich.
| Mrs. Jesse Hilty, who has been
confined to her bed with heart
trouble,th past two months remains
about the same.
The following have been named or
the Community recreation committee
The Pandora school board will be
represented by Warren Bridenbachi
Hiram Kohl, p. 7. A.; Sportsmen's
club, Edwin Cupp; Grange, Charles
Reese; Clarence Diller, Business
Mems Association; Village council
Harry Cahill; township trustees
Hiram Schultz; Mrs. Aaron Hilty, Au
Revoir club; Mrs. Milo Rice, Bi
Centennial club; Mrs. Clarence Dill
Ter, Advance Club. The st. John
church is represented by Nelson Schu
macher; M. E. church, John Cuip;
Grace church, Evelyn Hilty; Mission
ary church, liner Basinger.
The ladies will not make bandages
at Bluffton Red Cross headquarters
for several weeks because of lack OF
material at present.
Saturday, April 20, community
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-04-27
ArmOrSyille

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Moore, Ray
mond Tuttle, Harry Moore and
daughter Marilyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hall and family were Sun
day visitors at the Morris Dye home
near Alvada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty
were Kenton callers Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hauenstein of
Lima were week end visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Hauenstein and son.
Miss Rosann Hilty spent the week
end in Bowling Green.
Mrs. Norman Sweitzer, Treva Will
kins and Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Moser
were recent callers at the Levi Hau-
enstein home.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Motter of
Dayton were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Montgomery and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Klingler called
Sunday afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Wilkins and family of
near Arlington.
A. M. Schifferly of Lima was a
Sunday supper guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Montgomery. Evening
callers were Mrs. Victoria Mccarthy,
Morris and Rosella Moser.
Miss Marilyn Moore spent the
week end with Kaye Hall of Carey.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-04-27

sale will be held in Pandora at l
P. M. at the canning factory grounds
near the railroad.
Pandora grange met Tuesday even
ing. A number of candidates receiv-
ed the third and fourth degree. A
supper was held after the degree
work.
Sidney Steiner was home from
Charleston, w. Va, several days last
week.
Ralph Diller of Kokomo, Ind, was
in Pandora, Thursday. Ralph re-
ports that his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Diller who spent
the winter in Florida at Lake Worth
have purchased tickets for home via
Washington, ID. c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-04-27
EIrOse

Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Klingler and
family, Mrs. Bernard Stratton and
daughter Elaine and son Larry Wis
tied Sunday afternoon with the M.
j. Stratton family.
Mrs. Lendon Basinger and son
Gareth spent Thursday at the Philip
Basinger home near Bluffton.
Callers at the Ami Nonnamaker
home during the past week were
Mrs. Susan Arnold, Mrs. Albert
Gossmann and granddaughter Rosa
lyn and S. F. Nonnamaker of Bluff
ton, Mrs. A. S. Pifer and daughter
Helen, Mrs. A. j. Nonnamaker and
Kaye, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kramer
of Mt. Cory, Mrs. Bernard Stratton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Hartman of Raw
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nonna-
maker and sons Harold, Dean and
Ralph, Mrs. C. V. Klingler, sons
Jack and Howard and daughter Mar
ilyn, Charley Nonnamaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hamilton and daughter
Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Arnold have
been recently employed by the Trip
lett Electrical Instrument company.
Union Prayer services at the Olive
Branch church Thursday evening.
The Olive Branch L. A. S. will
meet Wednesday afternoon May 3rd
at the church for their regular meet
ing.
Mrs. Bernard Stratton called Sun
day afternoon at the Arthur Nom
namaker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nonnamaker
and daughter Kaye called on Mr..
and Mrs. ROLAND Koontz and FAM
lily of Bluffton Wednesday evening.