davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-05-16
Booster Concert At
College Friday Night

A varied program will be featured
at Booster concert to be held at
p. m. this Friday in Ramseyer
chapel on the Bluffton college cam
pus, as the opening event of the
annual four-day commencement sea-
son.
Presented in the musicale will be
Elmer Ende, organist; who left the
college in 1921 and who now is or
ganist at Akron University; Guyneth
Crig Mikesell, pianist, of Lima, who
graduated in 1895; Fred Baumgart-
ner, Nashville, Tenn, in charge of
music at the Presbyterian church
while he was in school here from
1926-29, who attended the West
minister Choir school. He is broth
er of Gaius Baumgartner.
Frederick Welty, vocalist, grad
uate of 1923 and one of those on the
Coast to Coast tour of the College
Choir and who sang tenor solos in
the Messiah" here, a son of Rev.
A. D. Welty, of Lima; and Laurence
Burkhalter, violinist, son of Mrs.
Adah Good Wenger, missionary to
India, now assistant field man at the
college, whose training was at Bluff
ton and in India.
John Ramseyer, assistant principal
of University High school at Column
bus, graduate in 1929, will be
chairman of the event.
The concert program is as follows:
Ave Maria .-.-.. Arcadelt Listz
Passacaglia in c Minor -.-.-.-..... Bach
Mr.. Ende
Prayer ..-----..-.- --..-......-------... Gu1on
Come Ye Blessed -..-.----.. Scott
Mr.. Welty
Silver Spring -...-.--.....---.--..---.. Mason
La Mariposa -.-.-..---.--..---... Sandoval
(The Butterfly
Penthesilea ..-...--.-...- Zeckwer
Fantasie Impromptu, Opus &C. Chopin
Mrs. Mikesell
Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves
...-..-.-..-. Handel
Down BY the Salley Gardens~~Shaw
The Land of Hearts Desire-Shaw
Fri Tuche Maccchiavi
(Ballo in Maschera-1)
Mr.. Baumgartner
Kol Nidrei (Hebrew Lament) Bruch
Sa Itarelle ..-..-.-. German
Mr.. Burkhalter
Where'er You Walk .--~... Handel
La Reve de Des Grieux Massenet
Spring Flowing .~.----.-.-----.-.-..-. Wolfe
Mr.. Welty
Evensing -.--.-..-.-.-. Martin
Toccata in d Minor -... Roger
Mr.. Ende
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

the Merchant Marine win be re-
Quircd 10 serve under any COM
pulSOrN training act.
Q-My husband was inducted
into the army on May I, l945,
and left for overseas on October
25. We have one child. How long
will my husband have To serve
overseas Mrs. j. VI. T..
A No announcement h a 5
been made as 20 the length of
time occupation armies will
serve either IN Europe or the
Pacific. However, men in these
armies will be eligible for dis
charge as soon as they have
acquired sufficient point scores.
or later perhaps, If their total
honorable service equals two
years. Your husband is subject
10 service in the army for the
duration Of the national emer-
gency and SIX months, unless
sooner discharged.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
EBiralns o Marriages Deaths
DEATHS

Clement Tacoma. l415 Lakewood. 77
MARY J.. Nelson. a9lh AlE1nquin on
- A!...s41t- t--f : 2 l+af,t -----
Grace H. Chapman 1871 Mendoza as
karen Blum, 455l 25th. 5 mo.
Nose Beavers 94ol Lesslnr ST.
Rl". lma 'T6l Dundee 90
ICoua Jr,Ey 1900 Buffalo. "a
-EGtcl- ~. McphcrA-A.- -4l41- Abingdon
Rozgotta Du'sc. GAYLORD %
Hrlcu Mylos 1892 GriCrs 81
lamns Wilkcrsun 2G35 q ia'ayetit mo.
DJ-1jHy Hups8u 2Hl7 Madison NO
waiter collins l5l72 Charcst 3d.
ReeiH Niadlel+eNa4N l-t-lE FSlDpsIli
Richard Grant l4NO FrcdcrcE So
Walter Womblc 2og Eliot %
Ellison Butler 2lO0s Bruce 10.
Samuel & watson 453a 81 Jean 81.
Abe y Davenport 295i Garland o.
Mars q Ready los Hosmcf 40
FRANK 4rumalczyk sSal Rosciawn sa
Janice D. fonda. 5o34 HetS-il, Dest bofn
william Moroncy io23l Monica, 80.
Frods Miller. i2203 Arlington "a
Murrsrrt & Markham l4403 - Mafy'S u
ROuie Campbell. 36l3 " Warren. 3 mo
Csulyn s CstcnkCmn PASS Wuodmere 90.
= s-, .,,-,,4- Ss.s@.a
Waiter J. Ccbga, il4so Dyar. Hamuamck
Monica NJ shimKus. 337o Mayoury Grand
STANLEY Cough 1920 W Lafayette .
Theresa, cullen 1918 Twelfth, 40.
Emma Walter 54G3 Baldwin 73
John Dudek 1928 Bloom. 50
Alfred J LaNtgnC 2263 Lolcomh 30
NsfERFrt Smith. ht26 Baldwin. -.
Tony kraNaujA. S615 Rodlo 30
Suzanne NJ Cochcnoui. oAo6 Coiemah Dear
Joseph Dsnbesn 1922 Trumbun "a
Peter Cuwan CSC Washturtun ! month.
Alvtns Navotte 1924 NiueWopd 50
Bsnche e gIi'9 ssttimdre ''IG - 3osI vicks6urs aS
Anna SuEackls- Sol w w lalalellg = 20
ErooIe seccnan 5e72 - clair, 50
NarrarCta NinCo. 1897 Palmer MeNindale
rrSnk tukagzevsA s2s5 Mitchell 50
Alike KarsiusSi 9e3 TruwbHdrc. Ham.
John c Ruferacr. oooa Holmur. ss
Charles Cleru.ln4- -Q4LMl1d- and plA-An a.
Theodore NJ Cl0WboN 227s Goodson. Ham
twmCk 6s
Harry Milier- 2hl4 GladEln; -
Inbn Olek.v S331 wallace a.
letske BektIfst. 4l29 Beaconsneld o.
Carl . Br0md. e566 Ohio 56
IehR DsMalro. 1898 Elmdalc g.
sylvia Vitale 34OG lurlbut So
John nelson 3o45 second ga
Charles r. TAYLOR 234 W Savannah 81
Elmer G Raymond. $40 cardenia Royal
Anna Hossns,lne 1874 cqmon, -.
columbus G Fountain - Orchestra Pi 81
George Hunter L5G0 Fanylew 90.
Daisy / Jason 5OI Hgrue 81 .,..
Nonnic O Thayer l1532 Charlevom. a."
Carrie Waltz Lansing -
Harry T EcCnan ql2T Annapolis 81.
pan Tomich 1876 W. Montana, as.
Fleming Carr Iona Ont Sd
Myles a Robinson 1895 Greydale a3
Lawrence Jamrisko Er $500 Marcus
George Mcclure 4SOb Mt Elliott ~.
Arthur Williams T413 ElmhurSt S..
Grant Mason 1871 First -
Robert Harper l345 Theodore 81.
David Barrett 222q Harper sS
Addie Callahan 2437 Wysudotte Ham
rucy Gutierrez 1908 Seventeenth ST.
HILLARY BoW!cs $3.50 Beverly 5s
Myrtle Tanner i7IdA StoepCl ~
b. Il.liAa Kelly -.262 PtrnSNlAlulA. fl----
Gcorre PatorOich 1913 Harper 81.
Minnie GlinskC iqTS Balfour ~
AuruSi AbrsmoWSk 239 Cobalt 10
Robert Gerantn CastleWo0d :. ! month
Robert sewers 2Ca0 Ash 80
George Is. BeHau 22l54 Pleasant Dc
RUFUS J. Coumar $3.50 Parker 81
lack Fucdmau l-14l Chcrr,lawn az
Lloyd W Petit 4lH WsShinh'on Fern
dale 20.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

WHEN the Rev. Ben njamin
w Holme Of Westlawn Meth
odist. stepped into his pulpit
Sunday night he was amazed to
see a full house with standing
room only, at service which is
sParSely attended nowadays in
all churches.
The answer: II was Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmes 25th wedding an
niversary and people were there
to wish the pastor and his wife
good luck.
After services. the choir sang
love songs, and there was bag
OF silver coins, as present
Five hundred people had kept
the secret for week,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

finally broke down. got a phono-
graph recording of the song.
This threw Small Fry into a fl.
lie declared MI w. hasn't
q phonograph
Mother frankly batked at buy-
ing the sheet music
The kid pouted for a couple Of
weeks and they finally settled
on an ash tray
II was hardly a compromise,
only the kind small nations get.
Son and Heir never quite for
gave Mother.
We thought Mr.. W. would
like TO know about this.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

n-Nhat was the giSt Of the
" appeal recently made ny the
Veterans Administration about
mail 10 national headquarters
from veterans and their fam
lilies y. l. =.
4 The Veterans Administra-
lion requested that veterans
and then families limit mail 10
national headquarters 10 official
business and asked them 10 fol-
low certain UJlpS which would
speed up itS processing. II asked
veterans and their families 20:
On Include the veterans name
and address m each letter. t2)
Give the &C. number in letters
relating To a veterans pension,
compensation rehabilitation or
training. t3l Include the n, -
'N' or "k numbers and the
serial number Of the veteran in
each letter regarding insurance:
a. Give the "NC number in
the case ot p deceased veteran.
o--Doc> married soldier
who - thirty wears Of age get
points for his age and his wife.
B. r. T..
A--No a man in the Army
receives points for foreign and
domestic service. combat credits
and dependant children under
Is wears of age II as the Navy
plan which credits a half-point
for each year of age computed
10 nearest birthday.
Own service in the Mcr-
chant Marine be- credited
against any compulsory military
training act which may he APP
proved? i. G..
a No one knows. in advance
of The passage of such legiSla-
uon whether or not personnel
serving or who have served in
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
birthday Presents:

LNOR Mrs. John Skalski. Two
Il telephone calls, one from
Cpl. Norman in New York. one
from Sgt. John in San Fran
cisco.
They'll both he home this
week.
Norm has been In the ETO
for two and a half years. John
In the Pacific for year.
They're her only children, and
She says shes the happieSt
woman in Detroit today.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
ROmanIic Figure:

ElNEST equestrian around
these parts rides daily out at
Palmer Woods ~ trick riding
clothes.
He is Belgian Leon VerViliste,
waiter IN the Esquire Room at
the Book
He has ridden since he uas s.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
OUR
TIMES
BY Vera
: Brown
Report:

COMPLAINTS from the boys
V at Percy Jones. IN casts
without legs. who say that when
they get aboard the crowded
trains now al Battle Creek they
must stand 10 their destination.
People no longer give them
seats. Seems incredible, hut
there have been several such
situations.
Doesn't seem there is any NO.
ceSSltN 10 say nWrC
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Silver Anniversary:

DOLICEWOMEN will cele-
u brate the 25th anniversary
OF the departments founding on
Jan % al a party at The Book.
They'll salute, among others,
their founder, the late Virginia
MAY MURRAY
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Open Spaces:

MIKE AMES home from The
4'I navy, and he wanted 10 get
out into the country
So he had a chat with s. D.
Den Uyl of Bohn Aluminium,
and now he's operating the IA
nous MoeGfGVG Hotel near Hol-
land. between two lakes.
Den Uyl bought the property
several years ago because thats $
his neck OF the woods, and be-
cause he loved the spot
Mike is busy FefuFbishing the
house. from basement 10 roof.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
nv Nyowvwp Sunwyu%u> DETROIT gaSTMES
4 A V0Ae ASA/hu " A~CA/ Answers Veterans

Q-When will men i'm the
army who are over 80 years of
age and have three years serv-
ice be released? A. X. ID.
A-The next length-of-service
plan for enlisted men IS eN-
pected 10 be announced in jan
uary, and will affect men who
have been in the army for
three-and-a-half years, and IN
February. three-year-men may
become eligible for release In
any case, three-year-men should
be discharged by March or
April, 1916.
Q-Is there any army regu-
lation stating that soldier may
not send home more than 1920
of his pay? 4. A. c.
A'-No, but there is an army
regulation which requires that
a soldier must keep at least $40
of his base pay for his own per-
Sonal needs, over and above
any allotmentS or deductions he
may have in force.
Q-Can YOU tell me whether
the discharge of prisOners-Of-
war applies equally to officers
and enlisted men? Also, does
il affect former prisoners of the
Germans as well as prisoners OF
the Japs? T.. II.
A-YeS, the new ruling grant
ing discharges TO former prison
ers-of-war who were in enemy
or enemy-occupied territory un-
der honorable conditions for at
least sixty days, applies also TO
army officers who were in SerY-
ice prior 10 June l, 1945. This
ruling, however, does not apply
TO Regular army offers or to
men who enlisted in the Regu-
larArmy after June |, 1945 and
whose enllstmcntS have not eN-
pred.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

lOCk
: piping
for a present
for the be-
love d in
StruCtoT he
gan. for one
$ muF
along about
October.
He n
nounced n q
" 4 e q Ia
h u Y Love
Walks In.
He was so
. q ST stent
that his -du=-
hiouS mother
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Any Questions?

THE TROIT TIMES
Il mails personal answers to
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges of seTv C cemen and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily i'm this column, but ALL
questions will he answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way:
AT YOUR SERVICE BUREAU.
DETROIT TINES.
TIMIS SQUARE,
DETROIT n. MICHIGAN.
Surely include your name
and address and seif-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Hero w OrShiP:

IT APPEARS the nine ear
Il olds al Cooke School have
fallen madly in love with their
music teacher. Harold Whit
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

1--WE Christmas giiis which
Il arrived here threw the re-
cipients into panic.
The presents came. hand
somely wrapped, from an aus
tere and rather unvOrldly
maiden aunt from upstate.
Boxes opened. out popped FIVE
shining S5 gold pieces.
II King CObras had leaped out.
nieces and nephews could not
have been more ratified.
They had visions of their be
loved aunt right in Uncle Sam'S
Jail.
But Vice PreNy Bill Letton uf
National Bank 90 the rescue.
he says Uncle Sam will cash
them in, no questions asked. and
class them a. old coins.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
TaIenI:

CAmERA.WI r {. Schwim.
" mer, who has Travelled
around the world clicking the
shutter, writes songs on the side.
A lot Of them have been pub
hshed. and sir-waved. too.
He has done Is IN the last
year, gets ideas sometimes in
the middle Of the night just like
. proper genius. and leaps up 20
record same before be forgets.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

HERE pleasant little game that will give you message
= every day II IS numerical puzzle designed to spell out
your fortune Count the letters If the
Of letters ubSract a. number less than s.
add The result your key number upper
hand OF the reCtangc and check
numbers left 70 right Then read the message the letters under
the checked figures give you.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
DETROIT TIMES WISHING WELL

syndicate Inc
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-12
Goodman Youth Wins
PnD Decree At Ill

The many friends of David Dom
aid, of Goodman, will be iterested
to know he will receive his ID
degree at the University of Illinois
at Urbana next Sunday.
His mother, Mrs. I. U. Donald,
will be among those present for this
happy occasion.
David's friends will also be glad
to know he has had accepted AREA
dy by the publishers a book which
he is writing: "Lincoln's Boswell"
The Goodman youth has already
written half Of the book and plans
to finish it this winter while serving
as a research associate at the Univ
ersity of Illinois.
He is a graduate Of Holmes Jr.
College and Millsaps College end
received his Masters degree at the
University of Illinois. He has been
travelling this summer extensively
in the west.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-12
Lexington Citizens
Urged To Approve
Lond Issue On Both

Lexington citizens were urged this
week to approve the $150,000. New
Industry Bond Issue at the election
set for Monday, September 30th, by
local men and women of this COM
munity. Their reasons conferred aro-
und these facts:
/. Approval of the new industry
bonds will place Lexington in posit-
DIN to go after an industry on a bu-
siness basis. Local officials will have
something definate to use as a
means of securing jobs and payrolls
for our city when the new industry
bonds are approved.
2. Jobs and payrolls will mean
employment locally for our service
men and women and for civilians
gainful work.
3. When people are gainfully en-
ployed in Lexington it means bigger
and better markets locally for the
products of the farms of this area.
a. A sound balance between our
agriculture and industry will bring
a lasting prosperity to all the citiz-
ems of this entire area
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-12
Holmes 4-H Club
Boys Improve Stock;
Buy From HUMPHREYS

The Holmes county Ali Club
boys have started a program to fur
Their improve dairy cattle. The first
registered 2 star bull calf was deliv-
cred to Sherman Bailey, son of MI.
and Mrs. H. T. Bailey, of Lexington.
Sherman received the bull throu-
gh the HUMPHREYS Stock Farm at
Durant for the price of the registr-
alton and the REGISTRATION transfer
fees. This stock farm has only good
registered Jersey dairy cattle and
offers to any worthy All boy in
Holmes County the same oppurtun-
ity to improve their dairy herd
through the same procedure.
The All Club boys deserve the
best bulls possible and through this
program, only the best herd of Jer-
sey cattle can be obtained, because
no inferior cattle are being given
to All Club boys through Humph-
ries Stock Farm.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-12
WMU Association Meet
In Lexington 18Th

DR.. d. A. Mccall, Executive Seer
etary Of the Mississippi Baptist Con-
vention, will be the guest speaker
for the afternoon session of the an
nual meeting of the Woman's Miss
ionary Union which will be held in
the auditorium of the First Baptist
Church Wednesday, September 49,,
Representatives from the Baptist
Churches through the county will
meet at 1000 o'clock in the morning
and will have lunch at the church.
The afternoon program which is
open to the public, will feature an
address by DR.. Mccall who will dis
cuss some phase Of the recent trip
which he made to South America.
DR.. McCaH's address is scheduled to
start at 1870.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-12
Automobile Accident
Nine People
In Durant Monday :.
White Cor Crashes
lntc Negroes;
Warrants Issued

Sadie Baxter, of Durant, and her
brother, c. c. Baxter, of Birming-
ham, Ala, are in the Community
Hospital at Lexington and Bryant
Wade, of McCool, suffered sever
cuts and bruises when a car in
which they were riding crashed into
a car load of negros south of Durant
on highway 81 about eight o'clock
Monday night.
The extent of injuries to the six
or more colored people in the second
car is not known as they were taken
to a hospital in Jackson.
Both cars were practically de-
molished.
It is understood that warrants for
the arrests OF the white people have
been made charging them with
drunken and reckless driving and
possession of whiskey. A pint bottle
Of whiskey, half-gone, and two
empty beer bottles were found In
their car, a Mercury, By officials.
According to reports the negros
were LIdVG41nS SOuLl IOWdAo V0SA-
son and had reached a point about
three-fourths of a mile south Of the
Eagles Nest when they saw the a
approaching from the south weaving
from one side of the road to othe
other. The negros pulled their car
all the way off the road to avoid be-
ing hit but the car did hit them
knocking their "a Ford all the way
across the road.
The a containing the white peo-
pie was said to have been driven by
Wade.
A negro ambulance which was
following the negro cal picked the
victims up and took them to jack
son. They had been attending a
negro funeral.
Baxter IS reported to have suffer-
ed a broken leg while his sister,
Sadie, is said to have sustained a
fractured jaw and ribs.
Rugakin County doesn't huve CrY-
4hing Oh sIolmes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-12
Man Jailed Here
On Assault CHARGE;
Trial On Monday
Youth Attacks so
Year Old Mon
Friday Afternoon

Bill Lindsay, about 27, is in the
Holmes county Jail at Lexington
charged with assault and battery
with intent to kill in connection
with the Wounding of Mr.. Ode Bur-
rell, about so, Friday afternoon ON
highway 81 south of Durant. MI.
Burrell was hit in the head with a
hammer by Lindsay, officers stated.
According to reports Lindsay left
a Durant b~ootlegging joint common
ly known as John McBride's Place,
in company with Roy. D. Smith, a
tobacco salesman for Phillip Morris
Co. He was reported to have "hitch-
ed" a ride with the salesman who
was travelling south to Florence.
After going two or three miles
down the road Lindsay repeatedly
wanted to drive and when Smith re-
fused, the former said he'd get out
and walk. Lindsay got out of the
car, according to reports, and then
hitched a ride with Mr.. Burrell in
the latter's wagon travelling south.
The wagon had only gone a few
yards when Lindsay hit the older
man in the forehead with a hammer
which he was carrying, reports in
dictated. Authorities think Lindsay
took the hammer from the tobacco
salesman's truck as it is the type Of
hammer used to put up signs, etc.
In the ensuing struggle the atten-
ton OF farmers in the neighborhood
was attracted and they came to the
rescue of Mr., Burrell. Lindsay took
off through the woods.
Triol Is Set
Lindsay's trial will be held Mon
day morning at ten o'clock before
]. P. Raiford E. McNeer in Durant
Salesman Fined
The tobacco salesman, Smith, pied
guilty to a charge of drunken driv-
ing and paid a fine of 500. and costs
His drivers license will also be re-
voked.
When Mr.. Burrell was brought
to town for medical attention the
alteration was reported and auth
critics went out Immediately to app.
rehend Smith, the tobacco salesman.
for drunken driving.
Lindsay was arrested as he anne
out of hiding in the woods, authors
ties stated.
Rankin County doesn't have 0nY.
thing on Hc-raes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-12
Home Coming Service
Oregon Sunday

TIE eighth annual homecoming
of the Oregon Memorial Church VIII
be held on Sunday, September 18TH
Everyone is invited to come.
The following program has been
planned to begin at IL o'clock.
Hymn: Prayer; Welcome Address;
Mr.. +. E. Hearn; Children Song;
Special, Lorette Lundy; Hymn; Re-
sponsive Reading, MIR G.. S. Bailey;
Morning Prayer; Hymn; Announce
nlents; Offering; hymn; Message,
Rev. II. w. Robertson.
~12.30--2.00 Lunch. 200 P. M.
Community Singing; Special Music,
Lexington Quartet; Guest Speaker
for evening. Hon. Edwin White; Re-
marks by Visitors; Beneaiction.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-12
First Baptist Revival
Begins Sept. 9Th
The rest-on Bonded knee.

The rest-on Bonded knee.
The Greatest Week of the Year
is the slogan which characterizes the
claiming of the Lexington Baptis'
Church in their Fall Revival which
is scheduled to start Sunday morn
ing, September 30, and to continue
through the following Sunday, Oct
ober 9th.
In the fall of the year
When the leaves are turning
brown
With a fresh breath Of emphasis
Jesus is coming to town.
The Lexington Baptist Church
Invites our town to hear
And share in this special effort
To bring Gods spirit lei
McCrsry is the name
OF the man we have called to
preach
Fischer leads the singing
Extending the preachers reach.
Christ Jesus ruling on His Throne
So come and share this week with us
AND you shall surely see.
The pastor and the people
Are praying and making plans
For the coming Of the Spirit
To hello hold high His Hands.
Worship in the singing
Search out the Lord and see
Your place in Christian service
The person you ought to be.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-12
Sam Gwin Hurt In
Plane Crash
Near Greenwood

Sam Gwin, well known planter
OF Holmes county's Delta, was hurt
In a plane crash late Sunday after
noon near Maulouff's Place on high
hway 40 near Greenwood.
Mr.. OWNS arm was broken in
two places and he received several
cuts on the head. He is in the hospi-
tai at Greenwood.
According to reports of the accid-
ent Mr.. Gwin was plotting a cub
plane which he owns and the motor
went dead. He attempted a crash
landing, according to reports, and
hit the RFC lines near the high
way 40 near Greenwood.
He is resting as comfortably as
could be expected.