davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09

amerifoniide Gltern Die Gr5iebung
ibrer &inoer ser Sbule iiberlaiien
uno lie i'm Seim perna6Idiligen, ltno
erboben sleib5eitig Broteit gegen Die
leruelIe @uffldrllng in Der Sbule.
p v9iele llnterlpeil,ng iollte Sen @l-
tern iiberlaien bleiben," bieB es in
Ger Grfl6rllng. Cine fall6e Shen
Iollte lie ni6t BON ibrer Bflidt abbal-
ten. 8iro oieie Iuffldrung in Der
riftigen @eile i'm Seim ertetlt, Damn
miro in oem &inb cine tiefe @brfur6t
heworgerufen peroen." Sic 8ildofe
oerurteilten audi cen Gater, Der oie
gon5c gitroe ser @r5iebung I'M Seim
Der Nl,tter iiberlGBt, roenn es &C.
niigt uiht, Oob er oas @elo fir ben
llnterbolt ieiner 6amilie ueroient; er
bat nuh oie Hfliht, iid NIT oen SsSn.
terelien Ges &tnoes 5u ioentifi5ieren"
sSerner apuroe erflart, es lei 5lpar
gon5 in Sronung, BOB Die &egierung
sic isiirIorge fir Die @aiien beauf-
Iifttgt, aber nidt angebradt, oaB iie
oie uoae Gerantlportr,ng oafiir iiber-
ninunt. Gen Gltern 1uuroe Oas 8e6t
5l,geitan>enL boB iie inbe5llg auf Die
Gr5iebl,ng ibrer &inoer oas entlbeiz
oenoe @ort baben, llno erfldrt, oab
oos olrh nit ser amerifaniiden Sra-
oitiun in poIle1u Ginflang Itebe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09
Drr tirhrnarmtgr Ahurnts-
lpad1tpr

oaufig fano man in frirberen .3ei=
ten in fatbolilfen &ir6en gemGB
elmer alten fir6li9en llebuno ap1b-
reno Ser aOpents3eit friib morsens
unter Ser bl. WeHe einen itebenarmi,
gen 2eu6ter nit brennenoen &er5en
Dor Dem Greu5bilb oes @rloiers in Ser
Mttte Oes 9lltars aufgeiteat. 0urd
oas slufitellen Oieles 2ell9ters 9polte
man oas brennenoe 8erlangen in oen
Ser5en Ser 8ldubigen na1 Ser gn=
tunft ces @rl0iers perlinnbiloli9en,
oas nns our6oringen jon, tpie es Ole
@ere6ten oes sllten 8unbes in ser
Gorbolle batten, bie nad) Dem 8elt-
beilano i6madteten, oer iie aus ser
Gerbonnllng erl0ien ioatc.
Der 1iebenarmige 2eu6ter apiro
audi ser 2eu6ter ser 8etradtung ge=
nannt, iueil oie beporI Itebenbe glntunft
oes menihgelporbenen @otteslobnes
uns 5u iiebenfader Betrabtung on
regen iou. @ir ioaen betra6ten:
1. fper oa fomnlt, na,nlidb @ott ielbit,
Ser Serr ces @eltalls; 2 tpober ct
tommt: aus Dem leligen &inmel ber-
ab, aus bem 'SdoB oes e1pigen 8a-
ters, bon Seinem bimmelsfonigli6em
Sit, no Sbm alle gngel blloigen;
3. lpobin gr fommt: in oas arme, fin
| itere, iiinoige Sanmertal Der @roe, an
armen, ourb ibre eigene i6mere
Sdulo 8eritoBenen, 8erbannten,
|Sflapen unb &ranfen; 4. in tpelber
@eitalt @r fontmt: als elm armes,
bilfloles Menidenfinolein, in Rne6t-
geitalt, in @eitalt eben zines ioI6en
Sflauen, tpie Die Meni6enfinoer iinb,
5u oenen gr fommt; 5. tparum @r
fonunt: Inn fir oie> ibtpere Sbulo Der
GeritoBenen, 8erbannten, 5fIaben
uno @efangenen gu biiBen, iie apieber
| frei 81 mahen. ibre &ranfbeiten 3u
beilen uno tie in oie &etrnat gu fiib-
rem; 6. mann gr fommt: an ser 3eit,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09
= 5rau 6. w., 81. -

Iie bl. Gntierin oeleno, etmo I'M
Die Otitte oes oritten Snbrbuncerts in
gitbpnien gebnren. mar pon ihrenl
@emabl, oem @titfaiier &onItontius
Ghlorus, i'm SSahre 292, aus politi=
lhen 8riinoen luieoer entlnilen, uno
Don ibrem Sobn, &onitantin oent
@roBen, ser i'm Sabre 312 Iuein=
bcrrider oes peItromii6en Geihes
ggporoen mar, ais Gailerin rebabili.
tlert, nabm tie. etlpa I'M SOS Sabr
313. oas GbriItentllm al, niomete iid)
Den @erfeu Ger hriltli6en 8armber-
5igtelt, beiudte oie beiligen Staten
in Ealaitino, no lie peri6ieoene Sci
ligtiimer errihten l,no II. q. audi Die
>Statte aufgraben lieb, mo- man bas
81. &reus uermrtete. Sic ent6edte
orei &rell5e, BON oenen oas &reua
Gbriiti iid als iolbes our6 oas @utl.
Ser elmer &ranfenbeilung ertpies.
slud fono iie sic 9eagel l,no oie Ssrt.
lhriIt, oie iiber oen1 &reu5e GbriIti
aeItanoen. aub anoere bem gbriiten
beiltge uno ebulpiiroise @egeni itGnoe
fanO lie, Die iie .oielen &ir6en in GU
ropa, namentlid iolden idenfte, bie
lie IelbIt erbouen lieB. pie in &0ln,
Srler ulD. Ser TRADITION uno 51per.
lo'liger Notwithstanding 5ufolge
bntte lie ibren in Srier befinoIi6ell
Halait in cine Stride, Sen nod erbul.
tenen 0om, llnnpanreln loiien llno
Dem GomI6nb oie foItbore RcliQuic
oes 81. Godes Gbrilti geihenft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09

]. benfen: 8ie fam benn Maria barum
.Dilieu. ,penn mir Tie anrilfenit SIT oie-
les sSrageaeihen itidbt lharf uno
frumm ipie elm Rebmeiier, cab es ei-
mem tpobI ben 8lanben uno Die 2u5t
5ur Anrufung Der bitten Slmgfran
ent3lpeilhneioen fann? 8ir tpollen
leben.
@s bot mir einmal elm Sffi5ier,
tpelher in pdpltlihen DienIten ltebt,
aber ionIt baciibes @e1pdhs lit, err
5ablt, oaB er in Der ndnIihen Stunbe,
mo ieine Mutter in 3uppenbeim bel
Raitabt geltorben ilt, iie iih in Sta-
lien, no ieine @arniion mar, eeaeigt
! babe. 2esgleihen babe ib iolbes ibon
gebort BON Yerionen, eenen elm Ser
lpanotes in gmerifa eeitorben lit, oaB
/ lid Der Sterbenoe bel ibnen beutlih
angefiinoigt babe. @enn ou aber
meinit, oas lei nur 10 Elm Iberglaube
bel ben &atbolifen, 10 sebe 5ll Brote=
Itanten rno frage nah. On tpirit foIt
feline SSamilie finoen, apo niht bel Dem
Sob zines Itgeborisen altlpeilen elm
@r5eigen oorgefommen tp1re (mande
2elte babe1l MIR bas Sers ni6t, es 5lt
er5ablen; lie fiirhten, man fonnte
lonit an tbrer Iuffldrung stpeifeln,
tietpeil ser Serr S6ullebrer uno oas
2eieblb uno anoere Rinoerbiher Der
bieten, on iolbe Ginge ail glaubeD.
@ie gebt ous aber 5l,, baB cine arme
Seele nod i'm ausenblid, no iie BON
tbrem 2ei6nmm entbunoen miro, bel
ibren 2iebIten nod cine 8iiite madt
uno aoieu iagen fann mit einem 8lait
OIL Ser 8ano oeer nit einem &uien
ooer Glopfen ooer @las3eriprengen,
oOer nit eiren 9lnbauhen ODER frei
uno franf nit ser @ri6einuna Der
gan5en @eitalt p? Wanbe tpoIlen es oa.
nit erflaren, >ab Die SeeIe bes 5ter=
benoen MIR altf oie Seele bes 2eben-
oigen 1pirte, 10 oaB Die @rineinung
elgentlib nur innerlib lei, lpie I'M
Sralm ooer apie Der Seueribein,
Denn man Itarf auf oas altge oriidt,
mabrenc es einem porfommt, oils iei
es alsipenoig. - Nun, oas gilt mir
iest gleid, allf ieoen San sebt iopiel
oaralls beruor, baB cine Seele tpeiter
laltgen fam ais Der angetpahlene 2eib
uno iein Irm unb oaB cine Seele audi
obne Seib auf cine anoere Seele 5u
nirten oermog. 9esgleihen boben
lfon oft Berlonen, Sic in 2iebe anein=
anoer gclpobnt iino, sic Grfabrung ge=
ma6t, Dob, 1penn zines lang uno ernIt-
li6 an oas anoere in ser gntfernung
oenft, 10 miro bel Gieiem in ser NAM
li6en 3eit aud ser @eoanfe an ienes
gerpedt. 0esgleiben miro geapiB auh
Die bobe beilige, nit oner Bonfom-
lnenbeit erfiiIlte Seele MariG niht
bloc uno blind uno taub bleiben, ion>
FERN es oeutlidb inne tperoen, tpenn sic
Seele zines frommen Gbriiten tGglid
in 8erebrilng uno gertrauen tie an
flebt Inn ibre iSiirbitte.
lteberballpt lit cine tSeele eigentlih
tein fllpferner Seilel ober elm 8foIten
BON eibenbol5 ooer 10 ettpas, ionberr
oas iSeinlte uno Goelite BON alleln,
mas 8ott eridaffen bat. Selbit in Sen
groben @roleib eingetpideIt fann lie
,lngebeller I6nea uno melt 1nandes
erfennen. Shau 3. g. na6ts Sen &im-
mel an; ielbIt Ser elGnaenoe Sunos.
itern (Spril.s) lit bon uns 10 melt ent=
fernt, baB, Denn cine @iienbabn sort
bin ginge, Der Sdnea5ug nah bum
oerttauieno Sabren raIeno idneIler
Sabrt bod nod melt bonn 3ieIe tpGre.
(iSortlebuna folat)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09
@m. s., Neid). =

8as mir persangenen Serblt geaer
Nieren- uno 9laienleioen empfabIen
maren oie logenannten Saeebuiteu
Gas iinb oie 5riidte ser ipilben SO,
le ooer Sedenroie. Man ialmnele uni
trodne rie 5ageblriten uno entfern'
lie. Cocoon trinfe man tGglid NOR
gems l,no abenos cine Saiie beiBer
See. Wtan mnB aber oieie aur au
etli6e 8ohen fortlesen. tpenn mar
befrieoigenoe 8elultate er5ielen min
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09
MuAkuAN
Bon Erof. s. ". 9nebreu,
8ebafteur Ses ,8aiienfrenuS',
643 South Ohio Mpenne,
Columbus, Chin
= =. g., Gpnn. =

Ser Monat Sonuar lit oem 81
atomen Seiu geipeibt. Ser Monat Sc
brlsor Der 81. 6unilIe. Ser Nonat
GNar5 Gem bl. Solepb. Ser Wfonai
slpriI Dem MuerbeiligIten Nltarslo.
truluent. Ser Monat Mai Der Dtllt,
tergottes. Ser Monat SUM oem ST.
item 'oer3en Seiu. Ter !Vtonat Suli
Dem Sfn'tbaren 9lute. Ger Wtonat Nlt.
quit Dem llnbefletten Ser5en Marl1
Ser Nonat September Der S6mer5s
boiten Muttergottes. Ser Monat St=
tober ser &onigin oes bl Rolentran.
5es. Ger Monat 9touember ben Nr=
men Seelen. Ger Dtonat 0e5embcr
Ser ST. &inobeit Seiu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09
i. T. e., 8t. :

IS miro oIlgemein angenon1men,
ole 9tamen Ser FL. Grei &0nige ieier
InIpar, Wel6ior uno 9ultboiar ge=
meien. Noh Sen 8eiidten ser begno=
oeten Seherin slnna &otborinu gm.
merif bieBen sic bl Grei 90nige
Wentor Ger iiingIte), Soir uno Sbeo=
fano. - Sbre onOere 9lnfrage iiber
MonNfinIterniNe lno iiber oie rrla-
he Ser Abspedlllng Don &tilte uno
@arme in Sen oerl6ieoenen SSobres-
3eitcn lit friiber an oieIer StelIe ers
flirt 1Doroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09
= 8priid)t bel isenersgcfabr!

Cine belorgte Selcrin bot uns ers
illtht, aue Sausfrouen, pcl6e &oblen-
0icn haben, auf Sic grobe 8efabr al,f-
ncrfion Su maiden. Die in ben mellten
iS1Ilcn bel fredericksburg apGbreno Ser
fnItcn @itterur9 beltebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09
- sSram Sb. 3d., y. q.

Sbre slnlidten iiber fatboliide
aincerer5iebune i'm glternbauie iinb
itets bon Ser Stride anbefoblen tpors
Sen. No6 olleriiingIt baben Die fatbo.
lild)en 8ii6ofe unIeres 2anoes in ei.
ner in @aibineton abgebaltenen Son.
fereu5 erfldrt, eaB leiber alls,tpiele
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09
OHIO wAIsENrRKUND

uno offene @unben, iotpie elm glstes
@urseltpaiier bel Sals- uno Weuno-
geihpiiren. Reerettif, gerieben lino
auf Die 8ruit gebunoen, beilt 8ruit-
trdmpfe uno lit sItbmaleioenben an
empfeblen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09

Snben mir nun bie erIte Sban3e
iiberitiegen, 10 iteben mir id]on iDieber
Dor elmer oiden Waler, rld1nlid bo1
einem 1leuen 8eoenfen, Dor Dem 8e.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-12
Suburban Hospital Reports
Several StructroI Changes

A number of improvements to
the physical plant of Suburban
Hospital are now under way at i
total cost of $4,000, according to
Miss Many, superintendent.
Structural changes in the hos
pital have made possible the re-
arrangement of space for more
more efficient use. Fifteen addi-
tional beds have been added to
take care of the increased demands
on the hospital. This brings the
hospitals adult bed capacity to
100, plus 26 bassinets for infants.
Staff patients formerly accom-
modated on the second wing, are
now housed in new quarters near
the north entrance.
Telephones have been installed
in Is private rooms, which may be
used at a nominal cost.
The dishwashing room is being
completely overhauled. New Tile
floors and walls are being added as
well as new and larger dish and
glass washing equipment and
stainless steel sinks and work
tables.
The dietary store room has been
enlarged also, the office space and
lighting rearranged and the ex-
terror of the hospital is being
painted.
Miss Irene 10th has been ap-
pointed Chief Dietitian. She is
graduate of Pennsylvania State
College, State College Pa. 1912.
Under the Administrative Direc-
tor, she is responsible for the Sc
lection, preparation and serving,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-12
Red Cross Asks Aid
In Providing Gifts
For iii Servicemen

The Supply Service of the Amer
lean Red Cross of Montgomery
County has accepted the respon-
sibility of obtaining 100 gifts fo,
Christmas presents for the patients
at Navy Medical Center and Forest
Glen Hospitals.
All organizations willing to help
the Supply Service make this a
good Christmas for the patients
are urged to send that representa-
tives to a meeting to be held Dc
tober IL, at 2 P. M. at Forest Glen
Hospital. Mrs. George W. Kelley,
the Supply Chairman will have
charge of the meeting.
To be sick at Christmas time
and away from home is bad, but II
is worse not to be remembered
Help the Supply Service give a
gift to the soldiers and sailors.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-12

cident which shows that not only
adults appreciate the services.
"One cold, rainy morning a few
weeks ago l found two very wet
boys at the door of our building
in Rockville when l arrived at
work. One was Billy who had been
sent to us by his school principal
for truancy and property damage
to vacant houses. The other was
his little brother, David, who de-
cided to run away from home
rather than face an unfriendly at
mosphere in school"
L" told David you'd help him
out at the social building cause
you sure helped me and Dad to be
pays. he explained. At such time
one has to summon a lot of Red
Feather courage not to show how
touched one is by such faith and
gratitude.
These heartwarming experiences
come also to Mrs. Jessie Brakeman,
director of the Health Fund, and
DR.. Robert R. Morris, who directs
the Mental Hygiene Clinic. Both
of these agencies work closely with
the other Community Chest serv-
ices and with the County Public
Health department. Interpreted in
terms of the number of days care
they have given the county resi-
dents, the figures run in to the
thousands.
Each president of the volunteer
boards directing Community Chest
organizations presents the picture
of many more requests for service
than the limited funds can meet.
The fact that Montgomery County
has become an urban community
has placed new problems before
these Red Feather services. Only
\greater support for the Commun-
ity Chest can make possible their
solution, for its takes trained
people to help others help them
selves.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-12
First Institute On
Mental Hygiene Held
In Rockville Sent. %

DR.. V. L. Ellicott, County Health
Officer, reports that on September
%, 1923 persons participated in an
all day Institute on Mental Hy-
giene at Rockville. The group in
cluded personnel from health, well
fare and educational organizations
in the county.
This institute is probably the
first of it's kind held in Montgom-
cry County. 1t included, in addition
to professionally trained personnel,
many non-professional individuals.
Programming followed the pattern
of the five day institute held in
Frederick by the Maryland State
Department last April under DIR.
Paul Lemkau's leadership. The sub
ject of the Institute was The Use
of Mental Hygiene Techniques in
interviewing.
There were twelve afternoon
groups which met in the office of
various agencies. The institute
then reassembled for a panel dis
cussion to summarize their sub
stantive purpose and achievements.
Chairman of the conference was
DR.. Paul V. Lemkau, Chief of the
Division of Mental Hygiene, De-
partment of Health, State Of
Maryland. The morning speaker
was DR.. Jacob Finesinger, Head of
the Department of Psychiatry,
University of Maryland School of
Medicine, who accompanied his talk
with a film demonstrating produc-
tive interviewing. Another high
light of the morning was a psyche
drama demonstrating the wrong
kind of interviewing by st. Eliz-
abeth Hospital personnel.
Luncheon was served at the
Christian Church in Rockville. The
large assembly meetings took place
in the Circuit Court Room of the
Court House.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-12
williamsburg, Va.
Offers Special
Rates To Schools

Special arrangements and re-
duced rates for school tours of
Williamsburg, Va. called the civ
ing laboratory" of early American
history, have gone into effect
month earlier this year to accom-
modate the increased numbers of
school-age youngsters visiting here
during the annual winter session,
it was learned this week.
The period of special reduced
rates for school students in class
room groups will extend this year
from October through March 10.
In addition to the reduced rates,
special itineraries, trained escorts,
special provision for meals and free
materials for classroom use in ad-
vance of the visit are available
during the now-famous term"
here when the greatest numbers of
school visits are recorded.
During the past school year,
1949-50, over $4,000 students from
SIG schools in Virginia, the neigh
boring states of North Carolina
and Maryland, and as far away as
Illinois integrated tours of the re-
stored city with classroom study
of early American history. There
were as many as 5000 students in
groups from the Chicago area
alone.
Beginning November l and con-
tinuing through March Is, 1851,
the special provision for limited
overnight accommodations at Will
liamsburg Lodge is in effect for
groups coming from a distance.
The cost rate of $500 per person
includes lodging (three in a room>,
breakfast and luncheon or supper.
In addition, free materials in
cluding maps, special pamphlet
"The Story of Williamsburg" and
an official Guidebook are provided
to teachers for proper classroom
preparation to integrate textbook
study with the visit.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-12
Community Chest Agencies
Ready With Helping Hands

If you are the average person of moderate MEANS
would know where to turn if you needed trained help
in solving some personal or family problem?
Several organizations within the Montgomery County
Community Chest and Council ready with such help
Supported entirely in large by funds raised in
the annual Red Feather campaigns they help neglected and
nhappy children offer guidance and psychatrc care to
young people and adults, individually in family groups
help bewdered husbands households while mothers are
hospzed and give host of other services to the
that Chest campaigns provide.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-12

and purchasing of all foods, in
struction and assignment of work
to cooks and kitchen helpers,
checking special diets; preparing
menus, issuing food supplies; keep
ing records and making reports.
The Dietary Department plays a
large part in the recovery of pa
tents. Over 500 meals a day are
served. For the FIRST six months
of this year 187,451 meals were
served to patients and employees.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-12

"Thanks to Community Chest for
being a friend when | needed one
so badly" ends letter in the files
of the Public Health Lay Council
at their Rockville headquarters. 1t
came from grateful parents of six
children who received the Lay
Councils housekeeping service
while the mother was in the hos
pital.
Mrs. Polly Alley. executive di-
rector of the Social Service
League. Montgomery County's
oldest Community Chest agency, is
particularly proud of the fact that
most of those who have sought the
Leagues aid this year have been
referred by individuals or families
already helped. She told an in
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-12

luncheon in the Burgundy Room at
l p. M, will include reports and
minutes. During the evening per-
iod on Friday, a buffet supper will
be held and various forms of en-
tertainment, including piping, solos
both vocal and instrumental, and
group singing will be featured.
On Saturday, October 21, there
will be a religious service con-
Quoted by the Rev. Enoch Mag
ruder Thompson. From this serv-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-12
Clan GregOr Society
To Muster Oct. 20, 21
At Wardman Park Hotel

The 41st annual gathering of the
American Clan Gregor Society will
muster at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel in Washington on Friday and
Saturday, October 20 and 81.
Registration and Council meet
ing will take place on Friday. The
General Session, to be opened with
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-12
u. S. Civilian Pay Roll

The civilian pay roll Of the Gov
ernment increased nearly 77,OOO
during August. to a total Of -
060,400, according to the Civil
Service Commission. The increase
was attributed to the Defense De-
partment and the Selective System,
which added more than $4,000 en-
ployes during August.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-12
Bird Bath Kills Child

Griffin, Ga. Sandra Dianne
Payne; 3, was fatally injured while
playing in the family yard when
she swung on a bird bath and it
toppled over on her.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-12

ice the group will go to an historic
spot on the Old B & 0 Canal, where
T. Sutton Jett will give an his
torical talk.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gratz and
daughter Joan called Friday eve on
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Amstutz.
Mrs. C. E. Green and family of
Uniopolis spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green and
sons. Mr.. Floyd Bowers was an eve
caller.
Mrs. John Barnhart and Mrs.
Ralph Woodhead called on friends in
Lima the past week.
Mr.. John T. Burkholder, 81, passed
away last Thursday eve at his home
of heart attack. Funeral services
Sunday afternoon were largely at
tended.
Mr.. Midway Core recently returned
from Guam in the Pacific, is spend
ing a few days with his brother
Richard Core and family.
Mr.. Ernest Gratz spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart and
son Melvin called Sunday eve on Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Marquart and daugh.
ter Ruth of Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Nemire ane
son and Mrs. Kathryn Maidlow called
Wednesday eve at the Richard Core
and Ernest Gratz home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29
EVANGELICAL & REFORMED
CHURCHES

V. c. Oppermann, Minister
Emmanuel's:
$3.50 A. M. Church School.
10:45 A. M. Morning Worship.
The Sacrement of Holy Communion
will be held at our worship services
on Sunday. 1t behooves all members
to be present for this service.
Kindly note change in schedule of
services for Sunday.
The Dorcas Circle will meet in
Wednesday evening, July 5, at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Amstutz at
500. All ladies are cordially invited
to attend.
st. John:
$3.50 A. M. Morning Worship.
10:30> A. M. Church School.
Kindly note change in schedule of
services.
Choir will meet for rehearsal on
Thursday evening of this week at
500. All choir members attend.
Ths-GeFtrsde Hoy Missionary
Circle will meet on Monday evening,
July 10, at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Geiger at 800. All members are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29
Family Gathering

A family gathering was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Hochstettler Sunday with basket
dinner at noon.
Attending were Mrs. Levi Hoch-
stettler,. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hoch-
stettler, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bader-
fischer and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Reno
Oberly and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Sousley and daughter, Nor
man Hochstettler, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ralph Augsburger and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Porter and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Reich
enbach and children, Mr.. and Mrs
James Oberly and daughters, and
Miss Carolyn Matter of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Schick and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Schick, Lafayette; Terry Davis, of
Ada; Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bader-
fischer and children, Rawson; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hochstettler and
daughter, Kalida; Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Spar and children, Lima
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L. Hoch-
stettler and children, Beaverdam
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hoch-
stettler and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-29
Blufton Hospital
JUNE II

JUNE 21
Admitted-Mrs. Rollin Leather
man. Benton Ridge; Mrs. M. B. Van
Alta, Arlington.
Discharged-Michael Cram r,
Rawson; orville Thomas, Dearborn,
Mich.
JUNE %
Admitted-Mrs. Geo. Easley, Sher-
wood; Robert Rausch, Rawson.
Discharged-Eiizabeth Wilc h,
Rawson; Sandy Eddie, Bluffton;
Marcia Travis, Bluffton.
JUNE %
Discharged-Mrs. Della Sweet,
Bluffton
JUNE Is
Discharged-Mrs. j Geo. Easley,
Sherwood; Mrs. Chas. Hubbell and
daughter, Ada; Mrs. Gordon Patrick
and son, Leipsic.
JUNE 26
Admitted-James Lynn Landes,
Button; Alma Dearth, Ottawa;
Betty Lou Dearth, Ottawa.
Discharged-Mrs. Ray Luginbuhl,
Findlay.
JUNE 81
Admitted-Ray Mumma, Button;
June Lanning, Bluffton.
Discharged-James Lynn Landes,
Betty and Alma Dearth; Mrs. Walter
Watt and baby, Lafayette; Mrs. Rol-
lin Leatherman, Benton Ridge.
JUNE %
Admitted-Betty Jean Hamilton,
Bluffton; Richard Reichenbach, Bluff
ton.
Discharged-ane Lanning, Bluff
ton; Ray Mumma, Bluffton.