davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Texts of Communicates
By the Asseelated Prsks

BY The Assoeiaisd Prsks
TOKYO, Juty 1x-Tert of
Gen. 'MGcArthur's censmuniQue
No. 168. issued at 1::3o nm. 1880
am. EDIT:
Enemy forces engaged e1tments
Of United States units now delay
ing the enemy advance in posi-
tions astride the highway six
miles north of Chochiwpn. The
noon ctmmunique reported that
enemy forces. supported by tanks,
pushed south on the Chonan-
Kongju highway in a series of
sharp delaying actions.
The enemy potential to employ
two or three divisions. the 1st, Sd
and 4th. against four outnum-
bered American battalions in this
Chonan-C Chongju area may compel
further Withdrawals behind the
Kun River. a natural tank
abstacle.
Planned Withdrawal.
Enemy pressure on the Republic
Of Korea forces between Chongju
and Umsong has resulted In q
planned withdrawal to defense
positions along the Pogang River.
At Tanyang. an unidentified
North Korean. force Is attempting
to cross the Han River and strike
the 9th ROK Division on the south
bank. At Ochlri, nine miles west
Of Tanyang, and south of the
Han River, the 5th Northern
Korean Division is reported en-
route east with the possibility of
outhanking the 9th ROK Division.
The 5th North Korean Division
now holds Chungju and elements
of that unit are probing south
towards the positions of the 9Th
ROK Division on the vital highway
to Hamchang and Kumchon, 10
miles south. ~
Elements Of the 18th Northern
Korean Division are also reported
moving east to Join forces with
the 5th North Korean Division at
Chungju. Enemy advances III this
sector have been halted by terrain
favorable to the defense forces.
Navy Guns Harass Foe.
There were no reported major
developments along the east coast.
Steady southwark elements Of
small enemy forces along this
coast were harassed by Allied
naval gun fire.
The Far East naval forces con-
tinued the patrolling and blockade
along the Korean coasts with
dawn bombardments conducted at
Yangyang.
The Fifth Air Force reported
that hight bombers fiew missions
in support Of ground troops and
carried out bombing ATTACKS on
bridges in the vicinity of Ansong.
Fighters conducted close support
missions and strafted highways,
bridges and railroads with rockets
and guns. Extensive damage to
railroad cars, vehicles, ammuni-
ton dumps and enemy installa-
tions were reported.
The Far East Bomber Command
reported that medium bombers at
tackled in support Of United
States and ROK ground forces,
striking warehouses. marshalling
yards and rolling stock. Targets
were reported left in flames"
Prisoners Murdered.
TOKYO, July IL R.-The
tert of a comnauniQue issued By
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
at 1925 pm. Japan daylight time
Wednesday 11:25 p.m., EDIT
Tuesday,:
A general headquarters spokes-
man announced today that docu-
'mentary proof had been received
substantiating reports of barbarity
and murder of American prisoners
of war by North Korean troops.
These acts. in direct contradiction
to Gen. MacArthur's recent pro-
nouncement concerning the treat
Evening star., 1950-07-12

A toy balloon released at Read.
ing, England, was recently picked
up in Berlin, Germany.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
Death Claims
Dr.. Corey Fox

Funeral services :c Corey
Fox prominent Detroit aep,.s,
wsil DC held al St Neither,
Episcopal Church At Il
thursday with the Rev 2 Rcks
ford Meyers officiating
a former associate c: Dr.
HALEY Bell the dentist died
last Friday morning 4: the
wonen's Hospital from sud.
den heart attack He hs1 been
prscfiring for the las. three
years az zl44 E Crane Blvd.
after coming 20 TIRE city five
years ago.
Dr.. Fox Was born Paris
Texas. IS the Sor CT TIE .s,s Rev
ard NrS J. z Fox + wss a
graduate Of Lane Collegs xavla
University and Ire Hos Uni.
serxlty School rf Deaf y TX.
.-s1cn work wzs dore ne
IN .erSity o. Detroit
Hs was . member q De-
t-cs. Dental SOCIETY,". Nat.
thews Episcopal yestsry How
a-d University Alurn secrs.
tsry. Wolverine Dental So ieH.
counse lor. Boy Scouts 9. Aniesi-
Ia: St Antoine yNCA- -stror
Branch NAACP
Survivors are: rs WIDOW Zel-
IRA Sykes: : dsrghter Marsha
3. tao sisters Errna Msr al 6.
Chicago, Pearl Daniels q Dsllss
Texas. . brother. the Rev Jane:
Fox. CT Tuscon, Ariz-
Remains are al webstes I'm
eral Home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02

so ctev : direct order 10 return
~rr eseEen other soldiers 20 .
nh III order 70 defend an out
pest He said be found il impos-
siole 10 explain 10 rs superior
ef.sce- that the hill Mas sur
-cu-6er bv Northern Korean
hat they lad been snbushed
t~ice ard that ne could not re-
:--r { third tine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
IL Saved
From Death
Sentence

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
The .vesr Tribune
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2 1850
Malone

cszs.ssss Fr-= Psgs
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

N-RoLL Biscuit Recipe has been
tested and retested to perfection.
Second-you use fine, dependable
Gold Medal Flour and light, pure
Wesson Oil. This great team
makes STIR-N-RoLL Biscuits more
tender-gives them a delicate,
crispy crust, top and bottom. Gold
Medal 'sKitchen-tested'' Enriched
Flour never varies. You can count
on every cupful-every time. And
remember, Gold Medal makes
wonderful breadl
GUARANTEE. Cost Of ingredients refunded II
biscuits made with Betty Crocker's new STlR-N-
ROLL recipe, Gold Medal Flour and Wesson Oil,
are not superior to biscuits IasSS win eshe!
sssf55e itemize cost Of ingredients used Send with
letter to General Mills, Dept. 262, 62S Marquette
Avenue, Minneapolis z, Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
GUARAN lEEDF 10 give you richer, fIokier
biscuits with wonderful tender erispy
crust !. . top ond boffom!
top ond bottom!

RICHER! These wonderful delicate
golden crusted biscuits are richer
and f1akier than we ever baked
before. You make them with a
revolutionary new recipe devel-
oped by the Betty Croker Staff
of General Mills. And they're so
easy to make that even beginner
can bake perfect biscuits the very
first time.
EASIER! Far quicker than other
home mixed recipes. No cutting in
shortening. Simply pour Wesson
Oil with milk into dry ingredients
and stir. No f1oury mess to clean
up. Roll or pat out the dough on
waxed paper.
S S.gRREEssss Here nE zy. Fifst-tffiffs
amazing new Betty Croker STIR
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

Sensational
recipe!
Here's ell you
need. Just these
simple ingredi-
enfs; Gold Medoi
Flour, milk, soIt,
boxing powder,
and Wesson Oil.
Siff dry ingredients
into bowl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

No guessing.
Wesson Oil Is 50
cosy 10 measure.
Simply measure
Wesson Oil and
milk together in
cup. Pour oil Of
once into me -four
mixture. Stir with
forkI
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
limerick Funeral
Rites On Sunday

Funeral services were held Sun
day in the Beaverdam Methodist
church for Mrs. Ellen Jane limerick,
73, of Beaverdam, who died in Bluff
ton Community hospital last Thurs
day evening of heart disease. She
had been seriously i'll one week.
Her husband, Jesse limerick, had
preceded her in death in 1949.
Survivors include thre sons, Mar
Gus limerick, Lafayette; Clayton
limerick, Holland, Ohio, and Gerald
limerick, Columbus; four sisters
Mrs. Peter Amstutz, Beaverdam
Mrs. Jennie Hey, Wren, Ohio; Mrs
Laura Post, Grover Hill, and Mrs
Eva Alspach, Reading, Mich; and
two brothers, George Wright, Spen-
cerville, and Charles Wright, Ada
Mrs. limerick was member OF
the Beaverdam Methodist church
where the funeral rites were con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon. Burial
was in the Rockport cemetery. The
funeral was handled by the Paul
Diller funeral home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Harvest Home Festival
At st. Johns Church

Rev. Harold HI. Wilke, of Crystal
Lake, H., will be the speaker at an
evening church service in the St.
Johns Reformed church Harvest
Home festival, Sunday at 1880 p. m.
Born without arms, Rev. Wilke
has studied at Eden Theological
seminary, Webster Groves, Mo-;
Union Theological seminary, New
York; and the University of Mis-
souri,. During World War IL, he
was a chaplain in veterans hos
pitals.
Rev. Wilke is the author of a
book, "Greet the Man." which is
filled with what he calls meaning
full handicapped living"
Morning services in the church
also will mark the Harvest Home
festival, with Rev. V. C. Oppermann,
pastor of the church, speaking.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
TlUo Night Run
For College Play

Managers and crews for the pro-
duction of Noel Coward's well-known
play, "Blithe Spirit" to be present
ed by the Bluffton College speech de-
partment Friday and Saturday
nights, October 20 and 21 at the
Bluffton High school auditorium,
were announced recently by student
director, Addison Myers.
Norman White, junior from
Bluffton, is acting as stage manager,
and Iris Sauder, junior from Gra-
bill, Ind, is the business manager
for the production.
Whites stage crew consists OF
Doyle Weaver, Girard, Ohio; Nina
Crabtree, Moral, Ohio; and Max
Waring, Sawyerwood, Ohio.
Lighting is in charge of Pat
Schmidt, of Bluffton, and make-uI
will be supervised by Diana Diaz
Santurie, Porto Rico, and Bill Boehl
of Bluffton. Roehr will also be il
charge of painting the sets.
Assisting Miss Sauder in the bust
ness arrangements will be Esther
Guthrie, Lafayette, Ohio, and Joan
ne Miller, Cory, Pa, Carolyr
Swope, Leetonia, Ohio, and Eli;
Jackson, Vaughnsville, head the cos
tune department, and Dick Boehr
Bluffton, is in charge of properties
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Gala Campus Events High1ight
College Weekend Homecoming
Sgt. Elmer BurkhOlder Receivers
From Wounds; Back On War Front

Sgt. Elmer Burkholder, Jr., who
was decorated for bravery under fire
in fighting on the Korean war front,
has recovered from serious wounds
which hospitalized him in Papan
since July 27.
Discharged from the hospital, Sgt.
Burkholder has returned to duty
with his regiment in Korea, accord
ing to word received here this week
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Burkholder, Sr., of w. Elm street.
In the Korean fighting, Sgt. Burk-
holder received bullet wounds in
both lower legs; others in the upper
right leg and stomach; mortar shell
wounds in his shoulder, and shrap-
mel wounds in the, neck and fore
head.
He was in a military hospital in
Tokyo, Japan, until late last month
when he was discharged and re-
ceived orders to return to active
duty with his regiment.
His wife, Mrs. Elisha Burkholder,
has been in Japan with him, having
been there prior to the outbreak of
the Korean incident. Sgt. Burk-
holder had been stationed with the
army of occupation in Japan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Couple Is Wed In
Columbus Church

Miss Joan Pifer and Jack Serv-
icegood, both of Columbus were mar
ried Saturday evening at Hillcrest
Baptist church in that city, Satur-
day evening. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Ruth Pifer, form
erly of Orange township, now living
in Columbus.
She wore for the occasion white
satin gown and carried a white or
child and stephonia bouquet. She
was given in marriage by her uncle,
Raymond Palmer of Columbus.
Following the wedding reception
was held in the church parlors with
the serving table centered by four
layer cake topped with miniature
bride and bridegroom.
Friends from this vicinity attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Mont
gomery, Mr.. and Mrs. James Stein
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Bader-
fischer, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Scoles
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Lugibihl and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Boutwell,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rayon Boutwell, and Miss Betty
Ream all of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gallant, Misses
Charon, Carole and Marilyn Gal
liant, Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Boutwell,,
Jenera; Mrs. Anna Gallant, Find
Law: Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Messenger
and Mrs. C. E. Fisher, Ada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Births

The following births at Bluffton
hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Herman,
Ada, a girl, Elizabeth Jane, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Heitmeyer,
Findlay, girl, Diane Kay, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Businger,
Jenera, a girl, Rosa Lee, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Schumacher,
Pandora, boy, Gordon David, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Butler, Bel
more, a boy, Larry Eugene, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Amstutz, Col.
Grove, a boy, David Keith, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kubic, Findlay,
boy, Keith Raymond, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick DePuis,
Lima, a boy, Darrell Howard, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Osborne, Bel
more, boy, Jan Lee, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Martin, Leipsic,
girl, Judith Ann, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rettig, Je-
nera, a girl, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rummel,
Ray, Ind, girl, Mary Lucille, Fri
day. Mrs. Rummel was Lucille
Steiner, daughter of E. P. Steiner,
formerly of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Meeting To Launch
Religious Movement

A brotherhood pickerel fish fry
for men of the community will be
held in the Sportsmen's club rooms
in the town hall, Monday night,
October % at s o'clock to launch
Buttons participation in a nation
wide Religion in American Life
movement for the month of Novem-
Der.
The movement is sponsored nation
ally by a number of denominations
and locally has the endorsement of
the Business Mems and Minister
ial associations.
Lou Klewer, hunter and fisher
man also outdoor editor of the To-
ledo Blade will address the meeting
arrangements for which are being
made jointly under auspices of the
Sportsmen's club and local churches.
Tickets will be sold to defray ex-
penses of the meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
need MAJORITY
FOR PASSAGE OF
ONLY S. PERCENT
Ma iority of SIS Per Cent was
Formerly Required by Old
Law
Previous Elections Have Polled
More than 55 Per Cent i'm
Favor

Prospects appeared brighter this
week for passage of Bluffton's
s1s0,000 sewage disposal system bond
issue at the polls in the November
election, after it was announced by
the Allen County Board of Elections
that only a 55eo vote is necessary
to pass the issue instead of the 65es
majority which formerly applied on
such elections.
Changes made in Ohio laws last
year lowered the majority require
ments to the $3.50 figure, and pro-
ponents of the issue were quick to
A meeting to map plans for
promotion of Buttons S180,0O0
sewage disposal bond issue will
be held in Bluffton Community
Sportsmen's clubrooms i'm the
town hall Thursday night at s
o'clock.
Everyone interested i'm the
proposal is urged to attend.
point out this week that in the last
three sewage system elections here
vote considerably larger than $50
favored the much-needed municipal
improvement.
In the villages last vote on the
sewage disposal question 10 years
ago, an $4,000 bond issue got its
biggest margin of support, major
ity of 61.8e6 of the total vote, but
the 65R requirement in effect at
that time doomed the issue to defeat.
More Than Majority
A preceding vote in September,
1886, again lacked the 65rs figure,
but found 59.7es of those voting
casting ballots in favor of the inn
provement. In the 1886 election,
voters were balloting on a $4,000
issue.
Back in 1885 proposal for an
intercepting sewer carried by
majority of $3.50, but by some
strange quirk in thinking the same
voters only gave a 549s approval to
another issue providing for construc-
ton of disposal plant.
Had the 55ac rule applied at that
time, Bluffton would have had its
intercepting sewers to collect the
sewage, but no disposal plant to
treat it, observers pointed out.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Man BUILDING
new hO NE is
HURT IN FALL
E. ]. Wahlie, Bluffton Hatchery
man i'm Lima Hospital After
Accident
Neck and Spinal Injuries in
Fall from Attic of House
Under Construction

E. ]. Wahlie, IA, Bluffton hatch
eryman, is in Lima st. Rita's hos
pital with neck and spinal injuries
as the result of a nine-foot fall in
his new house under construction
on South Main street.
Extent of his injuries, said to be
serious, could not be determined
Tuesday night, although his condi-
tion was reported as well as could
be expected.
The accident which hospitalized
Wahlie occurred Monday morning at
$3.50 o'clock when he was spreading
insulation between the rafters in the
attic of his partly finished house.
Losing his balance he crashed thru
rock lath nailed to the underside of
the rafters and fell, striking with
his head and shoulders the floor
below.
He was removed 70 the Bluffton
hospital for preliminary examination
and Monday afternoon was taken to
Lima st. Rita's hospital in the Dill
ler ambulance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Start ANOTHER
new HOUSE IN
BUILDING BOOM
Samuel Bixel Starts Excavation
for Residence on Spring
Street
House is Sixteenth for Season
in Bluffton's New Housing
Program

Bluffton's summer building boom
showed evidence of continuing on in
to the fall season this week when
the construction of another new
residence the towns 18th since last
April, was started on Spring street
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bixel, who now
live on South Main street, will be
owners of the new structure, which
is being built on a lot they purchas-
ed recently from Mrs. Alma Griffith
The location is opposite the |. B,
Beeshy property on Spring street.
OF one-story style, the new Bixel
home will be of brick veneer
Other new homes started here
since last spring include the follow
ing:
Evertt Sutermeister, Harmon road;
Charles Patterson, Garau street;
John Hermann and Ross Irwin,
Cherry street; Ivan Johnson, county
line road; D. A. McGinnis, Garmat-
ter addition; Miss Dawn Stonehill, s,
Jackson street; Joel Kimmel, S,
Main street; Howard Stager, E. Col
lege avenue; Ed Steiner, Spring
street; DR.. B. w. Travis, w. Kibler
street; E. ]. Wahlie, S. Main street;
Cecil Fitzpatrick, N. Dixie highway;
Emmit L. Huntley and Olan Lewis
Harmon road.
In addition to the imposing list OF
new residences there have been q
number of building additions to
present homes, including those of
Norman Triplett, on Grove street
Clifford Houtz ,Garmatter addition
Norman Edinger, jefferson street
and Robert Luginbuhl, W. Elm
street
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Legion Auxiliary
InstaIIs Officers

Mrs. J. S. Steiner installed the fol-
lowing officers at meeting of Bluff
ton Legion Auxiliary, Tuesday night:
Pres, Mrs. Vernal Corson; 1st vice
pres, Mrs. Ruth Steinman; End vice
pres, Mrs. 10 Ann Dillman; sec., Mrs.
Ruby McCarty; treas, Mrs. Margaret
Turner; chaplain, Mrs. Marie Stone
hill; sgt. at arms, Mrs. Helen Foltz;
historian, Mrs. Marjorie Huber.
The president made the following
appointments:
Color bearer, Marie Geiser; banner
bearer, Pauline Augsburger; musi-
clan, donna Huber.
Committees:
Membership-Mary Schmidt, Goldie
Wiess.
Child Welfare-Lois Benroth, Syl-
via Triplehorn.
Rehabilitation-Eula Fett, Elvs
Zimmerly.
Publicity-Flo Herman.
Community Service--Grace Am
stutz, Harriet Stonehill.
Americanism-Estella Core, Jear
Stober.
Pan American-Eva Kohl.
Poppy Day-Rosalie Mericle, Helen
Foltz.
Flower & Sick-Hulda Amstutz.
National Security-Gaynell Rockey
Sales Tax Chairman-Ina Amstutz.
Gift Raffle-Jo Ann Dillman.
House Com.-Evelyn Henry, Marie
Stonehill, Mary Louise Green.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
NEGOTIATIONS Are
STALLED IN DEAL
FOR LIGHT PLANT
No Board of Public Affairs
Action on Utilitys
Proposal
Nothing Further Expected from
Board Before November
Meeting

Negotiations between Bluffton and
the Central Ohio Light and Power
company following overtures of the
utility to take over the municipal
light plant came to standstill when
the board of public affairs at its
monthly meeting took no action to
grant the Central Ohio permission
to make study of the plant as the
basis of an offer to purchase.
How long the present impasse will
continue could not be learned the
first of the week, however, there APP
pears little prospect of any meet
ing of the board until the next regu-
lar session in November.
Forrest Steinman, board president
is on three weeks business trip
through the south and Harvey Beid-
Ter, vice president, is in Allentown,
Pa, his former home, visiting rela-
tives. Joel Kimmel is the third
board member. John Swisher, NUM-
'cipal plant superintendent who par
ticipated in the initial steps is in
Bluffton hospital, following a heart
attack.
Board Nom Commital
With two of the three members
out of town, there was no official
indication as to what will be the
attitude of the board following an
nouncement of the proposed merger
of the Central Ohio with the Amer
lean Gas and Electric company,
which came as an unexpected factor
as negotiations between the utility
and the town appeared to be in
prospect.
Whether this development has
served to delay action of the board
of public affairs is not known, how
ever, it previously had been expected
that the board would grant the Cen
trail Ohio permission to make its re-
auested study of operations of the
municipal plant.
COmDleLlOn OI tllG SSllti al oiAS
merger with the larger American
Gas and Electric utility interests is
subject to an approval vote of stock
holders as we'll as approval by the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion.. Both, however, are expected
according to Central Ohio officials.
Only One Bidder Probable
Should the merger transaction be
approved it is considered unlikely
there will be more than one bidder
for the Bluffton system, inasmuch
as the Ohio Power Co., the only
other utility in this area, also IS
controlled by the parents American
Gas and Electric interests.
Whethere tn American Gas and
Electric would continue to operate
the present Central Ohio's Wood
cock generating plant in Rluffton,
in event of the merger, has not
been announced.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
SeWer Campaign
Plans In Making

Members of the Bluffton Commun-
ity Sportsmen's club will meet this
Thursday night at Bluffton town
hall Sportsmen's rooms to plan an
organized promotion for Bluffton's S
$4,000 sewage disposal bond issue.
Directors of the organization vot-
ed to sponsor the campaign for pass
age of the issue. The meeting will
get under way at 8 p. m. and com
mittees for an organized promotion
will be drafted atthe session. Mayor
w. A. Howe will outline the sewage
disposal issue to be voted on No
vember T.
ROLAND Koontz, Sportsmen's Club
head, will be in charge of the meet
ing and all Bluffton organizations
are urged to have delegates present
Herbert Rupright, program chair.
man, will screen motion pictures OF
the nations top-notch football teams
for 1948 and 1949.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Blufton Hospital
OCTOBER A

OCTOBER 4
Admitted - Miss Mary Diller
Pandora; Gilbert Ward, California
Discharged-Mrs Catherine Cru
Der, Arlington.
OCTOBER 6
Admitted-Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mt
Cory.
Discharged-Mrs. Arden Baker
and infant, Bluffton; julius Porth
Oak Park, H.; Mrs. Robert Cole
and infant, Bluffton; Gilbert Ward
California.
OCTOBER Z
Discharged-Mrs. Richard Lowry
and infant, Bluffton; Mrs. Ralph
Davis, Mt. Cory.
OCTOBER s
Admitted-Mrs. Russell Downey
Beaverdam; Donald Jolhff, Bluffton
Discharged-Mrs. Clarence Jones
and infant, Bluffton, Findlay; Mrs
Newlin Habegger and infant, Co,
lumbus Grove.
OCTOBER 8
Admitted-E. J. Wahlie, Bluffton
Miss Barbara Burkholder, Columbus
Grove.
Discharged-Mrs. Harold Dillingel
and infant, Leipsic; E. J. Wahlie
Bluffton.
OCTOBER 10
Discharged-Mrs. Richard Heit,
meyer and infant, Findlay; Mrs
Thos. Prosser, Blutfton.
OCTOBER IL
Discharged-Mrs. Douglas Her.
man and daughter, Ada.