davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-15

George Stearns, executive
.ecretary of the War Commu-
nifty Chest. yesterday was
named chairman Of . commit
tee to secure . city-comty psy.
ohiatrist who will assist In the
readjustment Of servicemen re-
turning to Wilmington after the
duration. His appointment was
made at a meeting Of the
health division Of the Council
of Social Agencies.
DR.. e. v. Turner, DR.. A. H.
Elliott. H. M. Roland, super
intendent of New Hanover
county schools, and Mrs. j. c.
Layth. of the juvenile court
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-15
BALE Of War Bonds
Totals 484 Billion

y, WASHINGTON, June 14.-(R-
wa, war bond sales of $484.000, 900 to
..h,ulv v. were reported during
,4e 1rst two days of the Fifth war
.oan drive, the Treasury announc.
81 tonight. The goal for individual
'a,es is $4,000, 900, 900.
a. Meantime, the Treasury salo
t t bonds bought now will pay
~ 4Ur more and better equipment
1iaa a year ago
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-15

Sulds
In the center of the zig-zag 100
mile beachhead, the Americans re-
pulsed a German attack on Caren-
tan, and the Allies generally adj
vanced southwark, it was announc-
ed.
The Germans have thrown at
least two fresh armored divisions
making total of four-into five
successive cou'rerattacks in h c
20-mile stretch from Troarn on the
east through Caen and lilly Sur
Seulles in what headquarters de-
scribed in it's midnight communi.
que as "a furious attempt to stem
our advance.
The Allies there, however, aca
holding firm and vigorously
searching out weak points, in the
enemy attacks, headquarters stat
ed.
Tilly-Sur-Swulles was believed to
be in German hands, but fighting
there was fluctuating, and the Brit
ish apparently retained command
of high ground around the town.
Troarn had changed hands sew
eral times and was reported
largely held by the Germans. An
Allied spokesman said street fight
ing was continuing there.
The German DNB agency con-
tended both Troarn and Tilly-Sur-
Suelles never had been captured
and remained in German hands.
Carentan Attacked
Farther west, the Germans at
tackled viciously tCarentan, key
rail, highway and canal floodgate
hub at the base of the Cherbourg
peninsula, but were met headon
and fought to a STAND still by
the Americans.
The Americans brought up tanks
to fire point blank on German
paratroopers at Carentan and then
p u S h e d forward themselves in
hand-to-hand fighting and gained
control of high ground south of the
town, Associated Press Correspond
ent Don Whitehead reported in a
dispatch sent from the Carentan
front late Wednesday night.
, He said the Germans attacked
along the Wire river in an attempt
to split the American bridgeriead
and isolate the Cherbourg peninsu-
la from the Allied forces farther
east. 1t was the first enemy attack
in force in that area.
Elite German parachute troops
were given the job, but failed in
head-on collision with 1t. Gen.
Omar N. Bradley's doughboys.
Attack On Narrow Strip
The German attack was launched
along a narrow strip Of firm ground
between two inundated lowlands
west and south of Carentan, where
the americans were working hasti-
ly to drain the flood zone through
the control gates they now hold.
Heavy fighting also was develop
ing west of Pont Liable, in the
American sector between Carentan
and Montebourg.
The over all balance on the
battlefront was still tipped in the
Allied favor, with the mightiest
daylight aerial onslaught in history
or more sorties-directed
against the whole German western
reinforcement system. Large forces
of medium and light bombers blast
ed the battle area yesterday and
$500 American Flying Fortresses
and Liberators-the greatest single
bombing force Of the war-hit stra-
tegic targets behind the German
lines.
The Allies have captured German
airfields in France, it was disclos-
ed today, but are not using them
yet because they were too badly
damaged by Allied bombs. The
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-15
Japs Attack Biak;
28 Planes Downed

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, New Guinea, Thurs.
day, June 15-Twenty eight
Japanese airplanes were shot down
over Biak island off Dutch New
Guinea and over Palau in the Caro-
lines, southwest Pacific headquar-
tiers. announced today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-15
ADVANCE ON CHANGsHA

: CHUNGKING, June IA. = F =
The Chinese command announced
tonight that japanese forces driv-
inc on Changsha had crossed one
of the river defenses of the Human
province stronghold, and spokes-
man said the enemy had thrown
zoo 900 men into battle in an effort
to take the city at any cost.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-15
HoNORs COMMANDERS

CHAPEL HILL, June IA M -
The Navy Viz college training unit
at the University of North Carolina
held a review in Kenan Stadium
this afternoon honoring its outgo-
ing n d incoming commanders,
Captain William S. Popham and
Captain William T. Madison.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-15
JAPS DRIVEN BACK

SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMAND
HEADQUARTERS, Handy, Ceylon,
June A. - up = The Japanese
have been driven from a ridge Is
miles northeast of the Allied East
India base of Irnphal and Raj
fighters have attacked enemy
dumps and motor transport on the
road south to Tiddirn, an Allied
communique announced today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-15
Gripshol111 Sailor
Urges Bond Buying

Returning home to Wilmington after his first voyage
the Swedish mercy ship Gripsholm, stewards mate
second class who has heard the views of German prs
oners Swedish sailors people in foreign ports and AL
lied wounded last night appealed to the citizens of Whining
ton and New Hanover county to buy war bonds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-15
GERMANS PRESSING COUNTERA77ACN
4 ylxYsRO CIOUS BATTLE FOR NORMANDl
|C4Y:lNLES TO RAGE ON WIDE FROM
Mountebourg Lost
Again ByAMe
Nazis Throw Four Armored Divisions Into
In Furious Attempt To Stem llied Aduan
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS ALLIE

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS ALLIED Ext
TIONARY FORCE, Thursday June 15.-(P)-Fert
battles roared at both ends of the Allied lines in Mo-
dy today with the Germans pressing constant heavy
ter-attacks against which the British Canadian
stood firm in the TlyCaen area but which cost the
leans their hold on Montebourg the Cherbourg
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-15
Fifth Army Captures
German Supply Base

ROME, June 14-(E9-Amercan forces driving up the
Tyrrhenean coast of Italy have captured Orbeteo
of German resistance to the Fifth armys offensive and
gained control of the enemy immense food supply dumps
on the nearby Orbeteo peninsula ont Argentaro) field
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-15
FORECAST

wilmington and Vicinity: PARTLY
cloudy and continued warm today.
Temperatures yesterday:
High 81, Low 81.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-22
Zednicke sirky pTijdou do
modv.

Pred n6jakym casem prol6t-
la tiskem zprava, re nebude 81
rex a hnedle bylo by to tax do
pablo, protoze Tide hned sli a
koupili 81 sirek ma leta. PAX to
Ease trochu utichlo, ale nyn1
dozv1dame Sc, re nebude jisty
druh sirek. Zastupci sirkov6
industrie prav1, re 90 procent
sirek V papfrovych deskach,
ktere prodavaj1 Sc obycejn6 pc
jednom centu, pGjdou "a voja-
ky do zamor1, ale hned pow
dali nam, abychOm sc nezalek-
Ii, re stare, osv6dcene sirky,
kterym T1kame "zednicke", S
Mani zGstanou a tech re jest vi
&c nez mnoho. Nez Sc vsechny
vyprodaj1, budeme m1ti Ease
sirky modern1, jestlize totiz ne
uvykneme zat1m ma ty memo
dern1.
Shrek V papfrovych deskach
dostali jsme obycejn6 40 "a
cent, ale kdyz n6kdo cht6l 81
dneSn1 doutn1k zapaliti, potre-
boval jich n6kolik ma jedno "a
palenf. A dnesnf cigara must
Sc stale z~apalovati. Ner1ka Sc
nadarmo, re nekdo kouTi sirky.
Co je pc takovych zapalkach?
Ted 81 pfedstavte tn krasnou,
drevenou krabici velkych sirek
= $50 kusG "a p6tak. Nen1 to
lace? A nejen lace, ale i mno-
he vyhOdy nesou s sebou stare
sirky: Takova krabicka nemu-
81 Sc nikdy hledati, tn donna
vzdycky mGzeme vid6ti a V
kapse ma cestach c1titi. Pc Wy
prazdnenf mGzeme il pouziti
jake obalu nejak6 postovnf "a
silky. A pax ty sirky! Uc1tl-
me je V ruce, mOhou Sc Skirt
nouti o vse CO jest ceste, hor1
dlouho a jasne; rozskrtnut1m
takove sirky "a vecera 81 posv1-
time, zapal1me a jest6 i k tomu
Sc ohfejeme. Meme ohoTelymi
sirkami niue Sc i ohen v kan
mech rozd6lavati.
A tax, kdybychom jest6 bill
zeji porovnavali jsme to co jest
nam vzato a CO jest nam nab1-
zeno, uzname vsichni, re jest o
mas dobre postarano, re vlastne
dostane sc nam toho lepsiho.
zadna nouze O sirky nebude a
my ma stare, osvedcene z hlou-
bi duSe sc t6Sime!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-22
OteplOvani zacnete S nizkymi
tepIotami.

Washington (OWD- Pred
nosta federaln1 zdravotn1 sluz-
by DR.. Thomas Parran upozor-
nuje ma nebezpec1 pTetapen1
bytG ma zacatku zimy, kdyz pc
zdeji v sezon6 nedostatek to-
piva NIUE vazn6 ohroziti zdra-
vi takto zchoulostivelych lid1.
Proto DIR. Parran varuje: Ne
zac1nejte S pretapenfm svych
bytd. Nejlepe je, kdyz udrz1-
tie nizs1 teploty v byte a tax 81
budete %soustavne zvykati ma
chladnejsf obydlf. Teplol 68
az 70 stupn1 F. m1zete nynf
nazyvat "luxusnf". Clovek 81
m1ze zvyknouti zcela dobre
ma 1roven 60 az 65 stupnd F.
Zvlaste kdyz Sc spravne obkle-
kate, dobre zivfte, a. jste nejak
cinn1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-22
Jak Sc staralo Ceskoslovensko
O pracujici lid.

New York (CTK) = Dne 8.
prosince pfednaSel V Kultur-
MIN krouzku ceskoslOvenskem
V New Yorku DIR. Josef Morel
ma thema zahrnute titulu teto
zpravy. Do rance svych W.
kladG pojal V hlavn1ch rysech
vsecky obory socialn1 a hospo-
dafske pece, jak zakonodarne
tax organisacn1.
Ceskoslovensko vycerpane "a
svetov6 valky sc postavilo do
prvn1 Tady statG pracujlc1ch k
socialnfmu pokroku. PTedna-
sej1c1 poularne vyl1cil socialni
%opatfen1 ceskoslovenska z PRIV
n1ho 1dob1 politick6 spolupra-
&c 1~919-1925, hlavne zakon O
osmihodinove dob6 pracovn1,
zakony ma ochranu d6tske a
zenske prace, zakony o nocnl
praci, o zavodn1ch radach V
hornictv1 a zavodn1ch vybo-
rech V prGmyslu; vylozil jejich
praktlcke pusObenl a sOustre-
dill Sc predevs1m ma vyklad a
vyznam zakond O socialn1m pc
jist6n1, ktere nejsirs1 vrstvy IL
dove zbavily nejistoty a risika
z prace a z1trku. Srovnal kri-
ticky pfedpisy ceskoslovenske
t. Nv. planem Beveridgeovym a
zakoncil vykladem on6ch opa-
trent, INSTRUCT a projektG, KITE
re souvis1 S peel o mladez a
zlepsen1 standardu bydlenl.
Obsahla a nesnadna latka
byla recnfkem podana srozu-
mitelne a sc zTetelem k polite
kym a hospodaTskym pomerum
v republice i v "protektorate"
a byla nazorne ilustrovana pro-
mftanfm fotografi1 move vybu-
dovanych ustav1 slouzlclch So
cialn1mu a zdravotn1mu pokro-
ku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-22
zpravs 6 lid priSlo o zivot.

V minul6m elsie uvedli jsme
re pTi pozaru ST. Ambrose Pa
IRISH Hall z 20 lid1 6 pfislo O IL
vot a 80 bylo popaleno. M6lo
byti, re "Bingo Party" sucast-
milo Sc asi 200 osob.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-22
Helicopterni sedany pro a

ktere budou pc valce vyrabeti
spolecnost Bendix, budou neJ-
bezpecnsjsim a nejvykonneJ-
sim typem letacich povalec-
stroll.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

A FELLOW come IN here the other
~ dav an convinced me that the
supply OF suckers amt extinct --
and that I'm one of them.
He wasn't seiin' no stock IN some
big company that goln' to set the
world on fire after the war. This guy
was Selhn' Chewln gum remover.
Ii YOU run a hash-wagon you d
know what a crvIn' need there Is tor
A good yum remover. I'd rather the
customers stuck their gum under the
counter than throw It on the floor.
But nOthin upSetS a gum -StCker
more than not to find no rdcdM
places under the counter 50 ! have
to go around every so often an
scrape all the parkln area.
THIS gonk has hpo good uses, the
fellow claims. 1t makes gum-hltln
hight work. After YOU wipe the
counter with it. fresh gum don I
stick tight 50 its easier to
clean off. That's his story.
"What made you think OF such a
thing as a gum takerotter:' ask.
1T was KIND Of an accident, he
Evening star., 1944-09-03

admits Il mixed 'er up at first for
a halr tonic"
Hair tonlc??" think mlsunder-
stood HIM.
Yeah" he says, an it's pretty
good one, too. Then one day another
kid stuck his chewin' gum IN my
KIDS har. Tryln' to get 1t out, |
thought Of my HAIR tonic mixture.
1t worked so well | started to sell
1t to take off gum, an here | am,
dom fine"
Now want TO tell you | admire
that kind Of opportunity grabbln'
If We have a good supply of such
like guys, this country amt ever
goln' to run out of the chance to go
INTO business for yourself an make
an honest, If queer, sort of hvln'.
The only trouble is, the dollar
bottle of the stuff this guy sold me
won't take off gum. An tired a
little on the cat, as hair tonic. The
cat went off squalhn' an amt been
seen since day before yesterday.
- WAllY B0REh
Evening star., 1944-09-03

/. CI NEWSPAPER The 'Sid1s
and Stribes." Amy newspaper, IS
again beng pubhshsd IN the country
irhere II uon journalistic Jane IN
World War /. What country IS n'
France
- SCI. E. B., San Francisco, Cant.
z. CASUALTIES What per cent
of the Il. S. soldiers W0nnded on me
baniehelds are s0red?
90 per cent - an amazing leat.
MISS T. S.. AlbertrtAe, Ala.
}. BIS CREWS Why can c1eT
members of the new Bog SnbeUo1t-
ressei dispense wlth oxygen masks
and extremely heary clothing whe"
Hyine at high attitudes?
Special superchargers keep the
AIR pressure inside the planes nearly
normal at all times.
w. c. c., Biloxi, Mss.
4. "RocKETTES" VINO are
"Rockettes" in the Nary
The men who man the rocket
boats - Landing Graft, Support,
Evening star., 1944-09-03
q U1z EN- %
A news question answer game

Small - whose main weapon is the
rocket, used to lombard beaches
from close range in landings.
- Mrs. A. D. S., Memphis, Tenn.
S. SHOES FOR NOE" :. For each
soldier operse0s, hOW many b0lrs OF
shoes does the Army QudrtermasteT
Corps keep on hand2
II pairs.
r. S., Boonerille, MISS.
What great industry besides SHIP
building and airbldnes is growing up
in Los Angeieso
Of the 1000 new wartime fac
torres, 400 are making clothing -
rlvalIng New York as style center.
7. SHIPPING PROBLEM How
are bullets shipped orerseds'
In hermetcally-sealed cans -
Just like processed food, The cans
have handles for easy carrying and
keys for quick opening.
Conducted bv IL A.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
REFS
Sa@4QM&
GIVE THE MILD SUPPORT
MEN NEED

. Refs Scandals perfect fit is rM and
fuiiored in the cloth! Scandals foHoW
the male anatomy. That's the secret
of their glorious comfort of the
mild. restful support that keeps a
man feeling tops all day long and
evening, too. Remember. only Reis
Scandals are "cnf 10 ito fgbf
taiigue." SO insist on Refs Scandals
the manly underwear. If your dealer
is temporarily out - ask again later.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20
Routh Packers, One Of OhiO's Best
Softball Teams, Plays Here Monday

Routh Packers, of Tiffin, touted as
Ohio's best softball team, will pro-
vide the opposition for the undefeat-
ed Triplett aggregation in game at
Harmon field here next Monday
night.
Two weeks ago the Routh Packers
defeated Ferguson's State Auditors
of Columbus, which previously had
been rated as the states best team.
Clyde Kirkendall, who pitched for
the Triplett team seven seasons ago,
is one of the star pitchers on the
staff of the Auditors. This is the
second year in a row that the Tiffin
outfit has defeated the Auditors.
In 1943 play, the only reversal suf-
fered by Routh Packers in regular
season competition was a setback
administered by Bluffton in a game
on the Harmon field diamond, and
the Tiffin outfit is coming back this
year aching for revenge.
Starting time of the game will be
1880 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20
Hold last Rites For
NdtiUe Of Orange TtUp.

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon in the residence, three
and one-half miles southwest of Ada,
for Mrs. Zoe Edna Shilling, 81. a
native of Orange township, who died
in the family home at midnight last
Saturday. She had been in falling
health for several years.
The daughter of Andrew J. and
Sarah Jane Welker, she was born in
Hancock county, Orange township,
July 26, 1879. She ws married on
Jan. 25, 1914, to Jesse Shilling, who
survives with three daughters, Mrs.
Wava Augenstein, Sparta, Ohio, Mrs.
Mary Weaver, Carey, and Mrs. Edith
Lynn, Homer, Michigan.
A member of the Bethel Church of
Christ, Mrs. Shilling was the last
member of a family of 10. Burial
was in the Woodlawn cemetery at
Ada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20
Fifth War Loan Drive
Reaches $4,000 Mark

Sales of bonds in Buttons Fifth
War Loan drive continued to mount
over the $4,000 quota this week,
with IL days remaining before the
campaign will officially close on
July 81.
Total sales in Bluffton reached the
$4,000 mark on Tuesday, and many
"E" bonds still are being sold to
boost the aggregate higher. Allen
county and Ohio also have surpassed
their quotas, and the national drive
has been over the top for some time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20
WANT-ADS

Wanted-To rent house in Bluffton.
References furnished. f. ]. Wahlie
at Bluffton Hatchery on Harmon
road.
Wanted-To buy scrub bucket with
wringer. Call Pandora phone TAD.
Wanted-To rent house in Bluff
ton; would consider lease. Ralph S.
Lanham, superintendent of schools. II
Wanted-To trade property in
country, 2 acres, for town property.
Noah Hochstettler, miles north of
Bluffton on Route -. 13
Wanted-Oats. Master Feed Mill,
Bluffton phone 317-W. IA
Worm your chickens the easy way.
Put Ovumix in the feed. Get it at
Jorg's hatchery. If
Wanted-Trailer in good condition.
c. Nj. Gleason, Bluffton phone 575-Y.
Wanted-Man with tractor or team
to NOW weeds along Nickel Plate
road. c. M. Gleason, phone 575-Y.
Gulf house and stock spray; also
insecticide screen paint, keeps insects
away from screen, prevents entering
of insects. Gulf station, N. Main st.
Notice to owners-Register your
farm or city property for sale with
me. have a list of cash buyers
for good farms. Thirty years sue
cessful real estate experience. Long
term farm loans at 4eo interest.
Terms to suit you. Z. ID. Collins,
Masonic Bldg, Lima. If
For sale-Property on West Elm
street, possession of house in 30 days.
Inquire at Warner Newlan residence,
$50 West Elm st.
For sale-Majestic range in good
condition. Willis Welty, 511 S. Main
St.
For sale-The T. A. Kitchen farm
of 100 acres in Orange township, con-
sisting of house and barn with cleo
tricty and outbuildings. Inquire NJ.
NJ. Bogart, Administrator estate I. A.
Kitchen, deceased.
For sale-1933 Chevrolet four door
sedan, 27000 miles, extra clean.
Home owned car. Chas. Young.
For sale-Good cooking apples and
cider vinegar. No Sunday sales. w.
G. Carr, 312 miles north of Bluff
ton. Is
For saie-Building 20X30 #.
suitable for house or garage. Albert
Klass, IL miles west on Grove St.
road.
For sale-The w. j. Jackson resi-
dence on South Main street consist
ing of room house all modern with
three car garage; also brick and
CRANE machine shop building at
Grove and Jackson streets. Inquire
568 S. Main street. If
For sale-Pointer bird dogs, color
liver and white, months old, eligible.
Choice S15. Russell Kidd, II mile
south of Columbus Grove Rt. 65.
For sale-Used Rite-Way mixer
with two single units completely
equipped with pipe and fittings. c.
F. Niswander, Mccormick Deering
dealer.
For sale-Pedigreed black male
Scottie, reasonable. Norman Triplett,
Bluffton phone.
For sale-Transparent apples. Cal
vim Garmatter, Bluffton phone.
For sale-Five room house close
in, semi-modern; also 120 acres near
Lafayette, good crops, excellent
buildings, with electricity. Mrs. II.
w. Althaus, phone 23S-W.
For sale-Sears Roebuck station
airy type double unit milking mach
inc. complete, in good condition, used
less than two years; also Mccormick
Deering corn binder, good "a new
c. c. Herr, Pandora.
For sale-Two black cocker spaniel
pups 8 weeks old, male and female
Eldon Hilty, Pandora.
Lost-New green canvas ft b.
II It. for truck on county line. Find
ar return to News office. Reward.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20
StrdtU Fire SJCeeps
Field On RdyI Farm

Fire evidently started by a spark
from a passing locomotive swept a
ten acre field of wheat straw ON the
Charles Rayl farm one and one-half
miles west of Ada, Monday.
Rayl, assisted by neighbors and
the Ada fire department succeeded in
preventing spread of the flames to
a nearby field of dead-ripe oats.
The combined wheat straw had
been raked into windrows ready for
baling and the fire worked rapidly
with the stubble and windrows.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20
Tripiett Team, Will
Play Cairo Wednesday

Triplett's undefeated softball team
will be seeking their sixth victory of
the season this Wednesday night in
a contest at Harmon field with Cairo.
The game will start at 7:30 p. m.
on the diamond in front of the con-
crete stadium.
Cairo comes here highly touted as
one of the strongest outfits the local
team will face this season, and the
crew has a good record in play
against some of the best Lima teams.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smucker and
family of Wadsworth visited last
week with his mother, Mrs. B. d.
Smucker of South Lawn avenue.
Mrs. Weldon Diller of Rawson left
Wednesday for Camp Roberts, Calf,
where her husband, a captain m
the army medical corps is stationed
on limited service.
Miss Corinne Briscoe of Lake
Bluff, H., left for her home Monday
morning after spending the past
month here the guest of Misses Fern
and Betty Ann Bixel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Yerger of
Camp Hood, Texas are spending a
two weeks furlough here, having
been called home because of the
death of his grandmother, Mrs.
Eliza Roth.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Gable of North Jackson
street, Sunday, were: Coastguards-
man and Mrs. Kenneth Gable of
Rogers City, Mich; Pvt. Karl Gable
of Camp Reynolds, Pa, wife and
daughter of this place; Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Reichenbach, Mildred Camp
bell, Mrs. James Maxwell and child
ren, Irena Cox, Mrs. Alta Scholfield
and Noah Amstutz and children of
Lima and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scholfeld of Harrod.
Mrs. f. n. Bigelow and little son
! Bruce of South Jackson street will
leave the last of this week for Akron
to attend the wedding of her brother
John Boyd, student in the University
of Michigan medical college at Ann
Arbor to Miss Jane Cotton of Akron.
The wedding will take place next
Monday. Rev. Ward Boyd of Fargo,
North Dakota, father of the bride
groom will officiate. Following the
wedding Mrs. Bigelow and son will
spend six weeks with her parents
at Fargo and at their summer home
on Lake Ponto, in Minnesota.
Diller ambulance removals: Warren
Fox from College avenue to Bluff
ton hospital; Mrs. James 0berly and
infant daughter from Bluffton hospi-
tai to their home near Mt. Cory; Joe
Bronson from Bluffton hospital to
his home on College avenue; Mrs
Paul Sommer from Bluffton hospital
to Beaverdam; Norval Scoles from
his home to Bluffton hospital; Mrs
Robert Greenwalt and infant sor
from Bluffton hospital TO Lima
Daisy Basinger from Lima Memoria
hospital TO the home of Gust Basing
er west of Button.