davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
HoodIunns Case
Given 10 Jury

PONTIAC. Dec e-The fate Of
Harry FlelSher. former Purple
Gang leader. and four other De-
troit hoodlumS charged with the
armed robbery OF Pontiac's Aris-
tocrat Club rested with a circuit
court Jury today.
The case saS given 70 the
Jurors this afternoon after a brief
charge by Judge George B. Har-
trick
In the closing arguments. How
ard Bond and Edward Kennedy
Jr. defense attorneys. aSsailed
Henry Luks and Sam Abramo-
witz. key witnesses who turned
states evidence 10 gain immu-
nifty. as rats who had reason
TO tell any story 10 throw the
heat off themselves.
Special Prosecutor Kim Sigler
replied that he held no brief for
his witnesses. who were made Of
the same stuff as the defendants
they betrayed.
Defendants whom Luks and
AbramowItz identified As their
confederateS the holdup Of
James Dadas gambling house,
we're FleiShor. Pete Mahoney,
Mike Sehk. Sam Chlvas and Will
ham Candy Davidson.
FlciSher Mahoney and Selik
already have been convicted Of
conspiracy 10 murder the late
state senator. Warren G. Hooper
Of Albion. Hooper's body was
found in his car beside a highway
last January.
II found guilty in the robbery
armed case. all five defendants
face a possible maximum penalty
OF life Imprisonment
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
CHIEFS END DEADLOCK

c. r. Wilson, president Of GM
and Philip Murray. president Of
the Go, broke the deadlock yes
terday
With Wilson in New York and
Murray in Pittsburgh. Harry w
Anderson, wee president of GAi
in charge Of personnel acted aS
emlSSary.
Mutual fear Of congressional &C
tion which Will be unsatisfactory
10 both the corporation and the
union appeared 10 be the factor
that changed the complexion OF
the gigantic industrial battle
President Truman was reported
ready to announce his appOintee>
TO faCt-finding committee 10 in
vcstgate the strike last night,
but he withheld action
Two concessions are probable
II the expected early peace Is to
be reached:
THE UAW-CIO must settle
L for less than a 80 per cent
raise over the wages IN effect
when the strike was called.
O-General Motors must in
- crease It's offer of A 10 per
cent raise
The backStage tip this morning
was that both sides are anxious
10 fHd an acceptable middle
ground
Another stipulation by the cor
poratlon will be that a steel strike.
now threatened in Pittsburgh.
must not develop and the glass
strike must be settled with guar
antees that flow of supplies viii
be uninterrupted IN the immediate
future.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07

tion group admitted they had only
hazy idea Of what the whole
ruckus was all about
Henry S. Sweeny lame duck
member of the common council. is
chairman Of the Committee 10
Maintain Separation of Church
and State. lie has held that office
since the group was organized last
spring
But Sweeny doesn't know any
Continued on Page ?, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07

WASHINGTON, Dec. QNS)-The army
anticipated japanese attack on Pearl Harbor
and was alerted to break its back almost Is
months before the enemy caught the bastion
mapping on Dec 7, 1941. Secret documents in
troduced before the Pearl Harbor investigating
committee today disclosed that the signing Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07

The back 10 work negotIa-
tionS started IN the General
Motors Building with SpnkcSmeH
on both sides optimistic over the
outcome
Some observers were convinced
that when the week ends the two
factions viii come 10 terms and
the 275.OOO GM employees in u
states VIII be called back 10 make
automobiles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Res+aurateur Indicted

NEW YORK. Dec, s tuPl-A
Manhattan federal grand Jury in
dictcd Henry LuStig. 81 president
of the LongchampS restaurants,
and four Of his associates today
on charges Of evadlnE S2,S72,-
Ifs s. in income taNes
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
1AE'zssy on Alert IB Months

the Russian-Japanese nonaggression pact caused
a six-week all-out alert in the islands, beginning
on June II, 1910
It. Gen c. D. Heron, who was succeeded
later by 1t. Gen. Walter c. Short as Hawaiian
department commander, reported to Gen. Mar
shall that the islands were ready for any
emergency.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
4 ljIAlWV Talk Peace
FlierS Rushed
Early i'm 1911
MARKETS, PAGE 3s

WASHINGTON, Dee. tBP4-Gen. Marshall
said today he robbed training squadrons in the
United States of planes with which to build up the
defense of Hawaii early in 1941.
For the first time he publicly giving his version Of
the Pearl Harbor story The hearing room was iammed
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Sister Saves Boy, q

Dolores Kuhar, l.. Of 7Oll Mil
ton. today was credited with saw
inC tho life Of her i-ycar-old
brother. Norman who hyStcucallN
sought refuge m The basement
after finding the house ablaze.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
De GauIIe 10 Visit u. S

PARIS. Dec. 6 (INS)-The off,
cial French news agency reported
today that Gen. ie Gaulle intends
10 revisit the United States in the
near future.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07

marriage Of two years ago.
In voice quiNeIIng with emo
tioD Rita said
There il truth 10 the rumor
our separation j. being dis
= cusscd and We 'ViIl issue joint
statement"
That is an she would say but
happen 10 know that Rita VIII s4C
for divorce.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
German Food Riot
Menace Discounted

NUREMBERG. Dec. s UP)-
Gen. Joseph T McNarney. sue
ccSsor to Gen. Eisenhower. pre-
dicted today that Germany might
have isolated food riots this
winter but said the Allies had
enough soldiers 10 handle any
situation that might arise
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Brady School Plan
Critics Anonymous
BY JOHN CREECY

The Brady plan which for five years has served to
principles Of good character and citizenship
pupils of Brady School, storm center today But
body seemed to know lust where the originated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Marriage Snar'l
For qDrSOn WeIIeS
Nv LOUELLA o. PARSONS
Motion Picture Tditor International Nsws Ssrvics
CnpytiEht 1913. Nv ~. AnEr., Eaamln.r

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 6--It's all and finished md
through for the marriage of Rita Hayworth and Orson
Wees. The beautiful glamour girl who married the self
stNcd "genlns Sent Z 1913 has lived regret that
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
See Plants
ReOpenins

Peace neared today in the General Motors
strike.
For the first time the wakout 5 days ago. officials
Of the corporation and the union sat down and began
bargaining the fundamental issue Of WAGES.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
UNION PRAISED

The committee praise tht
union, declaring
The union in refusing To ac-
cept a wage increase contingent
on price increase has lifted the
whole matter OF collective bar
gaining 10 a new high level by
insisting that advancement of
labor interests shall not he
made at the expense Of the
nuhIic."
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
MURRAY KEY FIGURE

That is where Murray becomes
the key figure in the negotiations.
Only the Go international preSl-
dent can speak for union members
in other industries.
But II was apparent that GM
will not agree TO make conceS-
SionS to the UAW unless there Is
some assurance that the basic
Continued on Page ?. Col. y
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
URGES BARGAINING

The committee urged immedi-
ate resumption Of collective bar
gaining negotiations and said il
had been impressed by the seri-
Gus and statesmanlike approach
of representatives Of the union
in negotiations. Referring IA
President Truman, the report
said.
IF President Truman and his
advisors had access to this
record tthe transcript We be-
lieve they would have been in
a position TO insist more firmly
on full use of collective bar
gaining process before suggest
ing Intervention Of the govern
ment.
III collective bargaining fails
10 result in settlement we
recommend that any fact-find-
ing commission appointed by
the President be authorized and
directed to determine what in
crease in wages can he given
on the basis Of the corporations
ability to pay without increase
in prices"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Report Backs
JAW in GIN


A UAW-CIO named Citi-
zen's Fact-Finding Committee
today upheld the union n its
wage dispute with General
Motors and criticized Presi-
dent Truman for suggesting
government Intervention ,ith-
out first studying a transcript
of negotiations.
Members of the committee,
which included former OPA ad-
m inistrator Leon Henderson
praised the union after studying
739-page transcript of the nego-
tiations which preceded the strike.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
GREAT PROBLEMS

The great problems at that
time, Marshall said, was how TO
develop an army. get materiel TO
the Philippines. which had abso-
lutely nothing strengthen Pan
ANA. and meet commitments TO
Britain.
Because protection of the fleet
AT Mawali and the Philippines
was such an important part OF
the armys task. Marshall ssi3 he
let the navy decide largely the
priority on distribution Of planes
and anti-aircraft guns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
FEELING AGAINST HIM

At thc time of their marriage
ihaue was a great deal OF feeling
because many people resented
NellcS. a civilian cutting In on
tho definite engagement that cX-
i>ted between Rita and Coast
piardWan Victor Mature az the
tune So the marriage really
started under a cloud
When questioned hcr today
RIA WIS very upset and emo
tioral for she is loyal and tried
hard 20 make a 90 Of this mar
fiace lust as she StrIvcd 10 find
happiness with her previous hus-
band. I'd ,udSon
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
NOT SURPRISED

She is leaving Wcjlcs because
life with The tcmperamcntal
genius was gust 100 much Those
closest 10 Rita are NOT so much
rpr>cd by this separation as
they have been wondering how
the Unmatched UNION happened to
last this long
Wcllcs has a colossal ambition
an1 he isn't modest about the
fields of his cndcayorS HIS activi-
ilcs extend from writing direct
ing, radio commenting and politics
clear down 'n magic shows I'M
which he exploited Rita being cut
In hs'N
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
QUIZZED ON FARLEY

William D. Mitchell, COMMITTEES
counsel. questioned him about
three military staff conferences
with the British. Dutch and Ca.
nadians prior to Dec. z, 1941.
Asked whether there was any
attempt at any of the conferences
TO commit the United States to
war, Marshall replied:
mo, our efforts were 10 be
prepared for any eventuality."
Asked whether there was any
special deployment of American
troops as result of any of those
conferences, Marshall said:
II don't think so unless IL was
Iceland, but I don't remember"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Santa for Servicemen:
Gift From n Widow
HELPS Swell Fund
From a Widow"

Y
Such is the notation accompanying recent contribution
to the Santa for SerNicemen fund.
She may he the widow of a hero Of the Argonne Forest
of World War l. perhaps the widow of undyng hero
under a Of Two Jima.
II will be known; there address
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07

with spectators.
Marshall said he knew Of no
agreement before Dec. 7. 1871.
committing this country to war
unless attacked.
GROWING PROGRAM
ing program at home and supplyin
investigating committee of his
efforts 10 build defenses for the
Pacific outpost while simultane-
ously conducting a growing train
ing program at home and supply
ing Great Britain in her war with
Germany.
Marshall testified that he did
not feel in 1941 that there was
any probability of a Japanese at.
tack on the fleet at Pearl Harbor.
But he said he felt safeguards
should be taken against all posi-
bilities.
Marshall testified that he at
tended the Atlantic conference Of
the late President Roosevelt and
former British Prime Minister
Churchill in August, 1871. He said
he knew of no commitments made
there.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
THE WEATHER
HnIRIY TLMrLRAIURES

791s sa0 49, 80 - S-0f m fodsy ana
rirr tomorrow A. ~ M
The moon viii So At s7sp m today
ard rise tomorrow a. 10 20 n.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
In the Times TO-DAY

DR ! e. TooLr DENTIST
Hal. Aours, "a. TsL ca ssss. - As..
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07

along with her modest but generous dOna-
yHA tOn to the fund which will help provide
IN Christmas cheer for the hOspitalized
<SlE9 Servicemen in Michigan
@~sEJ But-she remembered, and she gave
~ Have you given:
seSfS The Santa for Servicemen fund will
provide q Christmas gift for every patient
military and veteran hospital in Michigan.
do your part simply send your cash contribution TO
" Serviceman, The Detroit Times 1870 Cass, Detroit
!. Use the convenient blank published on page Of
Times.
f TO THOSE WHO GAVEI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-26
BOv Scout Honor
Court On Ihursda

AT the Boy Sc5uf Court Of Honor
lcld last Thursday evening at the
1irst Presbyterian church, a num-
Der Of merit badges and service
awards were presented by Clement
2odWcll, Vicc-chalrman OF the ad-
rancemcnt committee and presiding
officer at the court.
The court was opened with the
advancement of colors by Ben Gary,
If Troop 80, and Billy Jones, Oh
Troop IS, and f~lagbearer, George
Harris, Of Troop 81.
First class awards were made to
Ben Gary, Troop 80, and John
Iazelhurst, Troop 81. Second class
awards were presented to Frank
Jackson and Billy Jones, of Troop
6, and George Harris, Troop 81.
j, c. Gardner presented a public
service award to Bill Cumming, OF
Troop 81, for 100 hours OF civic
luty. MIR, RodWell presented awards
to c. d. Hamm ana Roy Bradford,
Troop 81, for $50 hours duty, and
to Ben Scott, Troop 81, for 10
hours.
Merit badges were presented to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-26
Afford Asks
Red Cross
Goal Be Met
Essential If Local
Chapter Is To Keep
Its Services Going


II d. e. t!lLI'l .41t vance '"''
'l..' IT'S 1870 It'' t''-- ".t +".'.i
9.''' "' 7!'-''9 i@ .''.' l."' L''
N.''1' county lie" li,-7 '.'ai..'-
d.. commute It's WIZ. pr .-' ~.
.'''' d. I'I'i'Ii'~ .'.'z' '''.
-,.-@'- thatti.iil ~ \-.a.e S'"''
l'.'hlSt' 9''a t'o'E'
.r.. ,e.a fam ia-,r. rr. Cra.
I... .u~rti,nl. f.. o.... n.,...
l.rr.r.t ~. ,n..v ..rc. IN.
... ~l.,u,.y Red r... .s.,..
,..,...h-J,In. Win rc.a. al #o.r.
...r,.T. rrtIi.n frnr, Him. v'ar ,r.ris.
=, .c.nrrn.Ia .-,., ,~.r5-f.af
r.a.,o'. ro,' rn.tZ,-'r .1mIrs - g..
no cs.enf5"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-26
Ey II Il. Hnyic

With the FIRST Army.-CAP)-Lt.
Con. Court cv Hodges officially dis
closed tonight six more American
divisions and an. infantry regiment
which helped smash the great Ger
man offensive.
They were the Second. Ninth,
Scvcnty-fjfth, Nlnety-Nnth Intaa-
try divisions, One Hundred and
Twelfth regiment of the Twenty
eighth infantry division and the
Ninth ArmOred division.
Previously names Of the First In
rantry. Eighty-Sccond Airborne anG
Seventh Armorcd were announced.
The Nincty-Ninth' infantry diVi-
,icn had never been in a major ac-
ton Wher Won Rundstedt's lishtnin2
Panzcrs crashed through advance
american positions December lG
with tlcdee hammer power.
1t was driven back by Germans al
Bullingen below NoAschau as tn
Nazjs tried to break through for {
Cirect smash 81 Liege by the ncarcs
route in what the German command
ers hoped would be the finlshin
punch.
1t might have been il it had land
ed-but it didn't.
The Ninety-Njnth was drawn bach
and anchored at the hot corner be
low Monschau with the Second In
afantry division which supported i
on the left and by the First anl
Ninth InfarurN divisions which sup
>,,.,oI II SN tho liONt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-26
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, NJ. D.

WHEN you have been con your
knees wedding the garden or
cleaning the noor-you know how
your knees are strained when you
straighten up. This is because the
knee joint, being the most compli-
Gated joint in the body, easily tires
if unusual strain is put upon it.
Because of the way in which it is
constructed, it is not surprising
that injuries and arrangements of
the knee joint so often occur, or
that it is not always an easy mat
ter to tell Just what type of dam
aCo has taken place.
According to Doctor Daniel II.
Lcvinthal Of Chicago. an accurate
diagnosis of the kind of injury is
usually possible when the history
of the symptoms has been care
fully studied, examination of the
joint made, X-rays taken - both
from the front and side of the
knee jolnt-and these N-ray pic
lures compared with those Of the
normal knee joint.
1t is always important that a
diagnosis be made because some
of these injuries can be treated
conservatively, that is, without an
operation. In other eases, how
ever, operation is necessary. Many
~ IL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-26
Knee Joint Injuries and
Some Types of Treatment

chondritis dissecans. Just what
produces this condition is not
known. However, when it does oc-
cur, small pieces of bone become
loose in the joint. The symptoms
at first are mild, but gradually be-
come more severe as the trag-
ments of bone interfere with the
smooth motion of the joint. As a
general rule, this disorder can be
easily diagnosed by means of the
X-ray. 1t is treated surGically.
A condition known as chondrltis
of the ratella, or knee cap, also
may cause bits of tissue to become
loose in the knee joint. In making
a diagnosis, an X-ray taken II the
knee Joint is usually satisfactory.
When osteochrondritis is present,
an operation is needed to get rid
of the loose pieces of bone. In adj
dition to removing the tissues, it Is
also important that any surround
ing cartilage which is diseased be
carefully shaved down with a
sharp knife.
Still another condition affecting
the knee Joint is called osteochon-
dromatosis. In this condition,
loose bits of material made up of
both bone and cartilage get into
the joint. During the operation in
these cases, it is suggested that
after all of the bits of material
that can be seen are removed, the
gloved finger be put into the joint
in order to search for bits of ma
tarial that are hidden, since if not
all the material is removed, the
symptoms will recur following the
operation.
Knee joints are easily injured,
and when injury cur surgical
treatment is often required. SO be
careful in every possible way 70
Keep injuries from occurring.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-26
Returns from Virginia..

Mrs. Lily Canada has returned II
hor home after spending the week
end with her granddaughter, Miss
Hattie Bruce Graham, at Mary
Washington College, Fredericksburg,
Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-26
HIS
Birth of Son.

Mr.. and Mrs, Lloyd Russell Dan
icI announce the birth Of a son,
Lloyd Russell, Jr., on February %,
1915, at Maria Parham hospital.
Mother end son are repeatedly do
ing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-26
.Jr. Tuesday Club Meeting.

The JUnIOf Tucsduy cIub VIII
meet Tuesday afternoon at 500
o'clock at the home of Mrs. d. Boyd
KimbalI, Jr., it was stated today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-26

Ben Scott. for athletics, scholarship,
ma hIAing; 10 Brooks LangSton, Of
Troop 81, for ciVics and safety; ana
to Bill Cumming for mechanical
drawing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-26
Junior Tuesday Club Meets.

The Junior Tuesday club VIII
meet tomorrow afternoon also a.
the home of Mrs. d. Boyd kimbelI,
.Jr.. il was announced today.
Evening star., 1945-08-02

Under d. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Dait three full days and
receiDe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21
MID-STATE LEAGUE
TROPHY AWARDED M.H.S.

Meeting of officials OF the
Mid-State League, comprising Ma
rysville, Redwood, Mt, Gilead and
Marion ST. Marys, was held in the
Hotel Harding, Marion, Tuesday
night.
The 1945 football championship
was formally awarded to Marys-
vile high school, and the trophy
emblematic of the title was pre-
sented to the local school.
During the meeting, Bob Ma
san, manager of Radio Station
WMRN, Marion, donated rotating
trophies for both football and bask-
etball. They viii be passed from
one championship school to anoth-
er until one school has won them
three times. They will then re-
main in permanent possession of
that school.
Attending the meeting from
Marysville were Supt. H. w. Carr
Athletic Director G. l.. Kingsmore,
Coach Warren Widener, and form
er Coach John F. Ehlen who tu-
tored the football team to the first
League championship.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21

patrol leader Bud White. The
formal opening of the Pledge Of Al
hgence, Scout laws and oath were
conducted with the candle light
service.
Several matters of business were
transacted concerning various acti-
vities for the winter meetings. The
new Curfew Law was explained
and also discussed.
Dick Croys Patrol won the in
spection and Bill Mccarthy, MEM
Der of the same patrol won the in
dividual inspection. They also put
on a very good stunt. John Day
tons patrol will have charge of
next weeks meeting, and from all
indications it will be a good one.
The attendance prize was won last
evening by Bob Rutan, which will
be continued through the winter
months.
The meeting was dismissed with
the usual circle and Scout Benedic-
tion by the following scouts: Eu-
gene Nicol, Bud White, John E
vans, George Gates, Bob Conrad,
John Dayton, Jerry Kingsmore,
Bob Daniels, John Daley, Bill Nc
Carthy, Paul Florence, Bob Ru-
tan, Ted Amrine, D. We'll, Bob
Dave Linzinmeir, Eugene
Dave Forty, Arthur Brandt
and Roland Goedeking.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21
WINS ANsTAETT TROPHY

For the second time in the last
three years Weldon c. Shaw has
been awarded the most coveted
prize offered to central Ohio color
photographers, the Anstaett Tro-
ply for color transparencies which
is offered through the columbus
Movie Makers Club. Mr.. Shaw's
winning picture is titled Gross
NV Palm with Silver" and is a
closeup view of Columbus dancer,
Lila Jean Spung, in a brilliant
Gypsy costume lingering a silver
coin while several other coins may
be seen in a tambourine near her
elbow Human interest appeal and
perfect color rendition were pri-
mary considerations in the selec-
tion Of this picture.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21

tendent.
Morning worship, 10 am.
Choir rehearsals, Thursday even.
ing, Junior, $50; youth, 7:15; anc
Senior, g.
Youth Fellowship, Thursday, s
Booth Festival this Sunday al
Pharisburg.
Special Crusade for Christ
services, Nov. 26, q, %, %, at T.
80 pm. Rev. Ralph Tucker, Van
Vert speaker.
UnionvilIe Center
Church schol 1918 am. Mr.
Claude Mathers, superintendent
Miss Mable Smith, junior superin-
tendent.
Morning worship, Ills am.
Special Crusade for Christ"
services, Nov. 26, q, %, %, at
7:30 pm. Rev. R. c. Kimble, Mid
die Point speaker.
Irwin
Church school, 1915 am. Mrs.
Ed German, superintendent.
The Irwin community is invited
to attend the special services at
Milford Center next week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21
COUNCIL NO. 2I

Farm Bureau Council No. q
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Morris. The meeting open
ed with a Scripture reading. Each
member answered the roll call by
naming their favorite flower. The
discussion topic was, Peace In
vadeS America. A 25 cent gift ex-
change is to be held at tthe next
meeting, Dec. Il, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Braithwaite,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21
MILFORD GIRL HURT

Jean Adair Brake, 3-yealAold
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brake, Milford Center, was severe
ly bruised and cut when she was
struck by an automobile on the
Public Square in Marysville, Sat-
urday evening. The child was TAX
en- to the office Of local physician,
where several stitches were TAX
en- in the cut in her face. She is
improving slowly from the injuries.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21
AMBULANCE TRIPS

The following ambulance trips
were made Sunday by w. E. Whit
er, of Raymond.
Mrs. Howard Shumway and in
fant daughter, from Mary Rutan
hospital, Bellefontaine, to their
home, south of Raymond.
Mrs. Edgar Cox and infant son,
from Mary Rutan hospital, Belle
fontaine, to their home, south of
East Liberty.