davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

Mu Sorority.
Fern VIM, soprano soloist,
ColOnius Davis at the plano,
Thomas POindexter, violin ac-
compartment. John Hancock
Hall, Stuart and Berkeley sts.,
Sunday, Feb. IS, $3.50 PM. Pre-
scented BIZ RodelIe.
At the New England Conserva-
tory of Music: A concert by the
Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority and the
Sinfonia Fraternity in Recital
Hall, Tuesday, Jan. II, at 8.15
P. M. The program includes:
Mozart Sonata in A minor for
piano; Brahms Quintet in D
minor for clarinet and strings;
Brahms Two Songs for Women's
Voices, two horns and harp;
Bach's Brandenburg Concerto
No. Q in F Major for solo trumpet,
flute, oboe, violin and strings.
The public is cordially invited to
attend; no tickets necessary.
Orchestra Concert sponsored by
the Composers Guild, of con-
temporary student compositions,
III Jordan Hall, Thursday noon,
Jan. 10. The Conservatory or
chestra, Malcolm H. Holmes,
conductor, viii play. The pro-
gram is; Ballade for orchestra by
G, Zarba; Concertino for piano
and orchestra by M. Gomez;
Etude by A. Topper; 10th century
suite by ]. Kiplinger; compose
ton by E. Ferreti. No tickets
necessary.
The ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP
CONCERT sponsored by Theta
Alpha Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority is being held Sunday
afternoon, Jan. 70, $3.50 PM, in
Union Methodist Church, CO.
lumbus Ave-, and West Newton
st. An array of outstanding
talent is being presented. In
Guided is Fred Wright, baritone,
Yvonne Husbands, Buckner
CANDY, pianist, Patricia Evans,
ceIlist, Cynthia BeIgrave, reader,
Roland Braithmaite, organist,
and the West Medford Girls
Glorious. Tickets may be secured
fromm Sorority members and at
Highland Pharmacy. Admission
$1.0O.
The Rev. w. H. Hester, pastor
Of the Twelfth Baptist Church,
will be the guest speaker at the
seasons opening meeting Of the
Housewives League, which will
be held at 55S Mass. Ave, Mon
day, Jan. %, at 7:45 P. M. The
Leagues Christmas party, Dec,
"a, drew a large attendance. A
highly enjoyed Christmas play
was presented by Mrs. Ella
Martin assisted by James Hem
derson. Santa Claus and his
family distributed presents to
everybody present and refresh
ments were served. The League
invites all women to join it in its
work in boosting and building
business and general service to
the community and would also
appreciate the attendance OF
business men at its meetings.
Patricia Mae Evans, cellist and
piano major at the New England
Conservatory. appears among
outstanding talent being pre-.
sented by Zeta Phi Beta Sorority
on Sunday afternoon, Jan. %,
$3.50 P. NJ. at the Union Method
ist Church. Proceeds will benefit
Scholarship Fund.
Mrs. Rhoda r. Mills Of West
minister st. is spending the win
ter in Port Antonio, Jamaica
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
The Boston Musical
Art Orchestra
JAMES HINTON, CONDUCTOR
IVES HINTON, CONDUC
Available For Concerts

The FIRST orchestra of its kind to present eight
Guest Concerts at the Hotel Vendome. Special terms
for churches, choirs and clubs.
Vocal and instrumental soIosts will appear with
the orchestra. We are building Symphony Orch
esra and opportunity extended to all intermediate
and advanced players in Violin, Viola Cello Bass,
Fue, Oboe, Clarinet, Bassoon, Horn, Trumpet Trom-
bone, Tmpani Percussion and Piano
Rehearsals every Tuesday evening from $50 to
1890 at LEOPOLD DeCORDOVA'S pianofort studio,
$50 w. Springfield ST., Boston Call of write JAMES
HINTON, 81 St. German ST., Boston. Phone KE g.
4641 afternoons $50 to $50: evenings to IL.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

One Of the beatked cookies everyday service il the nar,
butter cookie Its goes well with sne csSss
milk cocoa and with fruit shbets ice TO-
Let the youngsters all the
for they'll be getting supply Of Bvmns bath
in the enriched -four and butter ~ -"
Peanut butter cookies made much like
cake they exceptional tenderness You will and th ma
dough easier to shane into balls if chill minutes Ps
cookies only until lightly Drowned and Be to hand ot
samples to the family as they from the oven
PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES
w sups NfE9 eafRneo ncuf bptxs
TEASPOON : browns eaF
uhfe
" shortening ieee.b -
yani exsu - ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

Sift together -four, soda and salt.
Blend together shortening and
peanut butter. Add sugar and
cream until light and fluffy. Add
egg and vanilla extract, Mix well
Add -four mixture TO creamed
mixture and mix well. Chill.
FORM dough into fgraRlIt halls Athe
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

WHITE MAGIC
BY ALMIRA PARK

While MAGIC
(Monobenzyl Ether of Hydroquinone)
"To be or not to be-;
/ stand mute
Before New Creation,
A world of dreams to fashion
One that shall be unhampered freeil
No more accurst,
No more disdained,
No more a clown for booted feet!
And yet stand
The magic scepter in my hand
Reflectingly 80.
ITO be or not to be-"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

size Of marbles. Place on creased
cookie sheet about one inch apart
Press cnc7swsse with 8 FORK. Bake
n q nloderste oven 1916 derre
I'd IL to Is minutes. Makes
cookies about two inches
diamcter.y
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

M HAIlONlL IOvN0lnON lOl HIlsnI IAllLns
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
Society and Personals
Sisterhood OF
Beth FL Plans
May Luncheon

New officers of the Beth Ell
Sisterhood, headed by Mrs. Sol
Konick as president, will be in
stalled at a luncheon May 10 at
a local hotel.
Others include Mrs. L.. Miller,
1st vice president; Mrs. Harold
Schoenberg, End vice president
Mrs. Sam Smith, treasurer; Mrs.
Martin David, financial secretary
Mrs. Irving Abrams, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Jack Alpert,
recording secretary.
Outgoing officers are the Mes
danes David Schaeffer, Lester
Matlow, Benjamin Goor, Jules
Solomon and Herman Lang.
Mrs. Ben Lando will be in
charge of the luncheon, assisted
by Mrs. Jerry Smith.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
Affair Is Set
At Desert Inn

A style show will be staged by
B. &. P. Hadassah at 2 p. m. next
Sunday at the Royal Palms Inn,
with proceeds going to Youth
Aliyah.
Nancy's Dress Shop will be the
sponsor, with Miss Irene Chester
in charge of arrangements. Mrs
David Guberman will be commen-
tator.
Models will include the Mes
danes Rose Soloman, Pearl New
mark, Sally Haskes, Lois Schrei-
Der, Josephine Finegold, and Miss
Marilyn Mover.
A musical background will be
provided by students of Arizona
State College at Tempe.
Youth Aliyah heads up the or
ganized rescue of Jewish children
from slavery and death and their
integration into the Jewish home
land of Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28

PREPARING for the B. & p.
Hadassah's style show next Sum
day are, left to right, Miss Irene
Chester of Nancy's Dress Shop,
Mrs. David Guberman, who will
be the commentator, and Rose
Weisman, Youth Aliyah chair
man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
Council Elects
New Officers,
Names Delegate

Mrs. Maury Wasserman was
elected president of the Phoenix
section, National Council of Jew
ish Women, at a meeting April 20.
She will be installed along with
other new officers at the annual
luncheon May 18.
Other officers include the Mes
DANES Louis Turk e n, Arthur
Schneider and jeanette Loeb, vice
presidents; Raymond Vein, re-
cording secretary; Nathan CARRIER,
corresponding secretary; Charles
Schneider, treasurer; Charles Sit
tenfeld, auditor, and Sidney Blum,
M. Baum, Jack Reichert, David
Schaeffer, Sam Greenbaum and
Herman Lewkowitz, members at
large.
Mrs. Blum Is Delegate
Mrs. Sidney Blum, outgoing
president, was chosen delegate to
the organizations western regional
conference April "a to % at Salt
Lake City. Twenty-one other
Council sections from Utah, Cali
fornia, Washington, Oregon and
Arizona will be represented at the
conference, which is headed by
Mrs. Nat Riskin of Oakland, Calf.
Discussion will revolve primar-
ily around the implementation on
the community level of the Coun-
cil's national programs of educa-
ton and service.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
Beth Israel Sisterbood
Will Install Officers

New officers will be installed
at the seasons final meeting Of
Temple Beth Israel Sisterhood at
1890 p. m. Tuesdsay, May 2, at
the Flame restaurant.
Officers are Mrs. Hirsh Kaplan,
president; Mrs. Moe Levine, 1st
vice president; Mrs. Jerome Gold
stine, End vice president; Mrs.
Jarvis Weiss, secretary, and Mrs.
Milton Tauber, treasurer.
Members may call Grace Cole
man at 4-2936 or Edna Shoob at
6-2196 for reservations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
Tunior I Hadassah Gives Dinner

has been the sole support of this
village, where neglected and or
phaned children are cared for. 1t
has nearly 400 children and is the
first of it's kind in Israel to be
co-educational, first to set up an
agricultural community in which
the work is done by children and
the first to receive Oriental youth.
Miss Doris Pinchuk is president
of the Phoenix chapter.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
Chi Sigma Delta Group
Gives Progressive Fete

Chit Sigma Delta sorority re-
Gently staged a progressive dinner
dance for all members, escorts and
special guests.
Punch was served in the home
of Miss Barbara Tauber, salad at
Miss Beverly Francis, the main
dish at Miss Judy Gelfand's, and
dessert at the Arizona Manor Re
sort, where dancing followed.
Special guests were the Misses
Celesta Lipow, Edna Lipow and
Rene Ross. All memberss were
entertained at a slumber party
later in the home of Miss Lou
Beth Jagoda.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
Mrs. Deufsch Heads
PTO Group at Temple

Mrs. Lester Deutsch was elected
president of the Temple Beth Is
rael Parent-Teachers Organization
at its final meeting of the season
Monday in the Temple auditorium.
Other officers include Mrs. A..
Ramenofsky, vice president; Mrs.
L. Turken, corresponding secre-
tary; Joseph Wolinsky, treasurer
Jack Kempner, parliamentarian,
and the following members at
large: Mrs. Ralph Effron, Mrs.
Joseph Ehrlich, AL Friedman, Mrs.
Theodore Pozil and Sidney Hogan.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
Drama Group Of JCC
TO Produce PLAY Soon

A play entitled ellis Children"
by Rufus Learsi, will be staged
soon by the Jewish Community
Center Drama Group, it was an
nounced this week.
Date and place will be decided
later. The group consists of Mari
lyn Klein, Edna Lipow, Len For
man, Hank Kronenberg and Bert
Eisner.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28

Phoenix newly-organized Junior
Hadassah held it's first donor din
ner last Saturday evening at the
Shutdown Club.
Proceeds went to Junior Hadas-
sab projects in Israel. The event
was staged on the eve OF a nation
wide Junior Hadassah celebration
of it's major project in Israel =
the children's village of Meier
Shfeyah.
For 25 years the organization
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28

Two hundred thousand books in
diversified fields ranging from
rabbinics to chemistry are found
in the libraries of Yeshiva Uni
versity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22
Attends Girls State
Held In Columbus

Genevieve Burkholder, daughter of
Mrs. Edith Burkholder is in Colum-
bus this week participating in activi-
ties of Buckeye Girls State. She is
sponsored by the Bluffton Legion
auxiliary.
There are 425 girls sponsored by
Legion auxiliaries from various
parts of the state who are given an
opportunity to learn of the problems
of government and the contribution
women can make thereto.
The Bluffton girl, high school
junior last year is president of
Senior Future Homemakers of
America and a member of the ma
tional recreation committee of F. H.
A, secretary-treasurer of her high
school class, active in Girls Athletic
association, Y-Teens, glee club and
mixed chorus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22
BLUFFTON BONDED
SCHOOL DEBT NOW
DOWN TO $4,000
Retirement of Building Indebt-
edness Will be Completed
i'm 1852
Bonds Issued to Finance Con-
struction of High School
i'm 1881

Bluffton board of education has
$4,000 in outstanding bonded in
debtedness, representing the balance
due on an issue to finance the new
high school addition constructed in
1881.
Retirement of the building debt
will be completed by March /, 1862
when the final bonds in the issu,
fall due; with other payments slat
ed for Sept. of this year, Marcel
1, 1851, and Sept. l, of the sam.
year.
Schedule of bond retirement an.
nounced this week by the board is
as follows: Sept. l, 1850, s3,500;
March /, 1861, $4,000; Sept. /, 1851,
$500; and March l, 1862, $4,000.
INTEREST ADDITIONAL
In addition to the principal re
naming unpaid in the schools bond
ed Indebtedness, interest amounting
to 1855 was due as of May 9 of
this year, with money in the bond
account to make payments as due,
according to school officials.
The bonds bear an interest rate
of four and one-half per cent, the
report shows.
When final bonds are retired early
in 1852, the public school system
here will have no outstanding bonded
the report showed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22
Official Preliminary Report
Made by District Census
Head Tuesday
Bluffton Shows Gain of 338
Over Total Population Ten
Years Ago

Completed count in the 1850
Bluffton census shows population
of 2,415 in the town, a gain of 33S
over 1940, according to an official
preliminary report made Tuesday by
Grover c. Mcdaniel, district census
supervisor.
Buttons census figure of 2,415
represents the complete tabulation
recorded by the district office, altho
there may be few minor revisions.
The final announcement will come
later from the Director of the Census
in Washington, after a check is made
of the district tabulation.
Beaverdam census figures have not
yet been announced, but the popula-
ton figure viii be at least as large
as previously estimated, 453. Any
alterations will be persons missed or
counted elsewhere and ultimately
credited to Beaverdam.
Richland township figures also are
not ready for release at this time,
the district supervisor said.
Leads County Gain
With Bluffton's population increase
of 33S representing a 17e6 gain over
the 1910 census figure of 2,077,
Buttons increase during the last
decade is greater proportionally than
in any other Allen county municipal
ity, the district reports show.
Lima inside the city limits has a
population of 49,425, according to re-
ports. Outlying districts not inside
the corporation comprise an addition
10,890 persons.
Total population of Delphos, Allen
and Van Vert counties, is set at
.6,269.
Mcdaniel was in Bluffton Tuesday
afternoon to deliver his report to
Mayor w. A. Howe, as required by
law. This was the first report of the
complete record by the district office.
Were You Missed
Complete tabulations will be draft
ed soon, and anyone missed in the
village enumeration is requested to
promptly contact the district office,
la N. West street, Lima, so that
final returns will give true picture
of the towns population.
All enumeration portfolios are to be
shipped to Washington, d. c., by the
end of this month.
Outside of Lima and Delphos,
Bluffton is the largest town in the
county. Spencerville ranks next to
Bluffton with a population of 1926.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22

Dad, who is supposed to be king
for a day on Fathers day, got off
his throne and hustled into overalls
to fire the furnace Sunday when
Bluffton was caught in the grip of
unseasonably cold June weather
which dropped thermometers to a
low of 48 degrees early in the
morning.
The abrupt change in temperature
came following a spell of hot, humid
weather which sent the mercury to
ninety last Friday.
Relief from the cold wave which
set in last Saturday did not come
until Tuesday afternoon, and the un-
seasonable weather kept Blufftonites
shivering during the three-day in
terim.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22

Towns Caiis Of II Per
Cent Highest i'm County
Name New Site
For Summer Ice
Cream SOcials

Buttons ice cream sociaIs
this summer will be held i'm
space blocked off on Cherry street
and the sidewalk adjacent to the
A. Hauenstein and Son drug
store, municipal council decided
at meeting Monday night.
With the Presbyterian church
lawn no longer available for the
socials, a new space will be
provided by blocking off the park
ing space on the south side of
Cherry street along the Hauen-
stein property.
Tables will be set up i'm the
parking space and on the walk.
Flow of traffic on Cherry street
will not be disturbed, it was an
nounced.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22
Begin Building Two More Homes
Bluffton College Students Fly TO
Europe On Summer Service Mission

Five young men and women will
represent Bluffton college in a group
of college students and alumni tour
ing European war-ravaged countries
this summer.
In the Bluffton delegation will be
four students and one alurglnus, con-
sisting of Leonard Smucker, Bluff
ton; Richard Hostettler, Smithville; !;
Joanna Miller, Cory, Pa; John
Stutzman, Carlock, H., and Irma
Ramseyer, Columbus.
The group left New York City
last Friday, flying by chartered
plane to Luxembourg where they
landed Saturday. Forty-fve pass
engers were carried by the large
plane on the overseas hop.
Arrangements for the trip were
handled by the Youth Argosy Ex-
change. In Europe the group will
work in Mennonite Central Commit
tee camps in addition to touring
France, Germany and other coun-
tries. They will be overseas until
September 9 when they will land in
Quebec after making the return trip
by boat.
An orientation program for the
group was held last week at Mes
siah Bible college, Grantham, Pa.
with President L. L. Ramseyer and
Dean of Women Edna Ramseyer OF
the Bluffton college faculty among
the instructors. Both local educa-
tors have been to Europe with pre-
vious groups.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22
EXCAVATION FOR
THIRD HOUSE is
STARTED IN TOWN
Ten Building Projects are Under
Way i'm Biuffton This
Summer
Farmers Improving Dairy Barns
to Qualify for Higher Milk
Price

With construction of two more new
houses and excavation for another
launched here during the last week
in continuation of Buttons 1850
building boom, the number of new
residences started since early April
reached total of nine.
In the latest additions to the
building program, Ross Irwin is
building home beyond the turn on
Cherry street and Howard Stager
has started construction of house
adjacent to the Bluffton city tennis
courts on East College avenue.
Excavation was started during the
week for a new home to be built by
Olan Lewis on Harmon road. His
lot adjoins the Lahr property on the
west side of the street.
10 Building Projects
Other new residences started in
Bluffton during the last two months
include those of Everett Sutermeister,
Matter addition, Harmon road; Chas,
Patterson, Matter addition, Garau
street; John Hermann, Cherry
street; Ivan Johnson, county line
road; D. A. McGinnis, Garmatter ad-
dition;. Miss Dawn Stonehill, S. Jack
son street, and Joel Kimmel s.. Main
street.
In addition to the residential
building program, C. F. Niswander
has constructed new warehouse at
the rear of his farm implement and
home appliance store in the down
town district.
Another business construction
project will be the erection of new
automobile showroom and garage on
the former American House site on
North Main street by Miller Buick
Sales. E. S. Miller, head of the
company, said the old hotel has been
completely dismantled and an entire
ly new structure will be built.
In the rural area around Bluffton
contractors and carpenters also are
busy with building and remodeling
programs.
Much of the emphasis in the rural
district is on dairy barn construction
and remodeling to conform to regu-
lations required for marketing of
Grade A milk, which rates a higher
price at milk buying centers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22
Plan FRONTIERS
DAY SETTING FOR
GALA event HERE
Parade to Portray Periods i'm
Life and Development of
BlufftOn
r.
Bluffton Residents to Operate
Carnival; Proceeds to Swim
ming Pool

Fireworks, a three-day street car
nival and an old-time rodeo and pa
rade with the accent on a frontier
atmosphere will make Bluffton's
Fourth of July celebration this year
one of the most spectacular in the
history of the town.
With the three-day carnival on
Thursday, June %, the observance
for the Fourth will move thru a
feature-studded program including a
gigantic Saturday night, July 1, pa
rade, followed by the rodeo and fire
works display on the evening of the
holiday.
Added to the independence Day at
fractions this year are the carnival
and the fireworks display; and more
features than ever are planned for
the pre-rodeo parade which is emerg-
ing as one of the highlights of the
holiday season.
Frontier Atmosphere
Emphasizing the early history of
the Bluffton community, the
Frontiersday setting for the holiday
celebration will include displays of
antiques and items of historical
interest, and the parade theme will
further carry out details of the pro-
gram.
Window space in downtown places
of business will be filled with dis
plays of antiques, old pictures of the
town and community and other items
Continued on page 12)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22
Real Estate Deals

Earl Jorg, Bluffton hatcheryman,
has purchased the Kinsinger proper
ty at North Lawn avenue and Elm
street occupied by Ckas. Kinsinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsfnger and fam
lily viii move into she Mrs. Viola
Hochstettler property. on Spring
street, now occvfHd by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. Wahlie.
Mrs. Hochstettler will occupy an
apartment in the house this winter
while her daughter Anna Louise,
instructor in home economics at
McComb high school last year, en-
rolls at Bowling Green university
this fall for advanced work.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22
Peter Schmidt TO
Coach At Genoa

Peter Schmidt, son of Mrs. Anna
Klapp, of Cherry street, has been
hired as new football coach at the
Genoa, Ohio, high school, and will
also coach track and assist with
basketball coaching at the school.
Schmidt was graduated this spring
from Bowling Green State univers-
ity, where he starred on the Falcon
football team for two seasons.
He is a graduate of Bluffton high
school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22
Births

The following births at Bluffton
hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd King, Jr., Nc
Comb, girl Kathy Ann, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hauenstein,
Rawson, a boy, Timothy Edward,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hubbell, Ada,
a girl, Mary Catherine, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Patrick,
Leipsic, a boy, Robert Samuel, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Good, Logans-
port, Ind, a girl, Elizabeth Anne,
born at Logansport hospital, June H..
Mr.. Good is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Good of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22
Forest Choir Will
GiUe Concert Sunday

Forest Wesley choir of the First
Methodist church of Forest will ap-
pear in sacred concert in st. john S
Reformed church, Sunday night at
s o'clock. The concert is sponsored
by Youth Fellowship of Emmanuel's
and st. Johns churches.
The choir consisting of 35 voices
is directed by Ralph Balmer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Balmer of
Bluffton, instructor in music in the
Forest schools.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22
Fireworks, Street Carnival, Rodeo and
Parade to High1ight July 9TH Weekend
Stranger Runs Amok in Business Section
Attempting to Flee Imaginary Pursuer

CONSERVATION in Bluffton's business section
was caused by a stranger, apparently demented
who ran amok Tuesday afternoon about o'clock
The man, dressed in overalls and work cloth
ing appeared to be suffering from hallucina-
ton that he was being pursued by persons in
tent on harming him.
He first attracted attention when he dashed
into the office of DR.. Gordon Bixel, South Main
street optometrist and announced that he wanted
to put in an emergency call to his mother in