davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
ALL OVER WORLD
Dogs Work
For Living

PHILADELPHIA over the
world, dogs work for a living and
appear to get as much satisfaction,
if less money, out of their labors as
do their masters. Companion dogs
guide their sightless owners to bust
ness and social appointments. Guard
dogs protect homes and industrial
plants against nocturnal providers.
Farm dogs herd cattle or sheep.
But Tom Farley, radio commen-
tator who collects odd stories about
dogs, tells of CANNES with more I'M
usual occupations. For instance,
everyone knows of human baby sit
tiers but a dog that baby sits is
more rare. In Pennsylvania,
there's a Dachshund named Gloria
that minds the infant son Of her
owner for a penny an hour. Human
sitters would scott at such a mod
est stipend, but to date, Gloria has
rolled up a bank account Of S4.84.
Spaniel Is Perfect Model
Modelling is the job of Butch, pet
of animal artist Albert Staehle.
You probably know the cocker
spaniel from his merry antics which
are pictured on cover of the Sat
urday Evening Post. Butch, who
is now three and a half years old.
has appeared as Post " dog a
record of "a times. Staehle says he
is a natural born ham and loves
posing. He obligingly tears up Slip
pers, dons a r%aincoat, or dashes
about the house with a nylon stock
ing between his teeth, for the sake
Of TART.
Perhaps an even more unusual
occupation is eating for science in
the laboratories where dog food
formulas are worked out. Several
of the makers of canned dog food,
for example, maintain kennels
where dogs have been fed on the
same formula for ten generations.
And when the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture set up standards for
certification Of the better foods a
few years ago, they were able to
study not only laboratory records
but the dogs themselves to deter
mine that the formulas would keep
Americas 20, 000, 900 dogs in spark
ling health.
Placed In Zoo
Last, but far from least interest
ing, on Farley's list Of odd canine
occupations is pinch hitting for
lions and tigers in a zoo. In pre-
war days, the Budapest. Hungary,
zoo had an animal population of g.
600. However. during the war, the
animals were either killed by
bombs or slaughtered for food and
when the park was r%eopened. only
IA wild animals remained.
Officials, to enliven the vast park,
placed dogs in some Of the desert
ed pens. The dogs proved nearly
as big an attraction as the lions.
tigers and ant eaters they re-
placed, and Hungarians visited the
zoo in almost pre-War numbers.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
PARK CITY

The Park City Garden club met
Thursday afternoon at the Civic Cen
ter with Mrs. Alex Fox as hostess.
Mrs. E. H. Reimann presided. Roll
call was answered by members
giving a bird poem. Plans were
made and committees selected for
the annual club breakfast to bbe at
1920 Sept. 7 at the Center. Mrs.
Alice Kinney had charge of the
program on Lilies" She spoke on
the care and cultures of various
kinds of lilies and gave the MEM
bers bulbs taken from her garden.
Mrs. R. W. Davis presented the
center with a new card table for
use during meetings.
c. w. Schmidt, depot agent here
for the past five years, has been
retired. He will leave the first
of the week for San Diego, Calf,
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23

Livingston, Mrs. Joe Mclaughlin
of Bozeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Peterson of Crookston, Mimi, Mr..
and Mrs. c.. w. Sorenson and
daughters Aline and Ruth Soren-
son of Bozeman. and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Franzen of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wood of EN-
metsburg, Ia, came Wednesday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Cain.
Complimenting Mrs. S. B. Flood
of Billings on her birthday, Aug.
is, Mrs. Florence Flood entertained
at a picnic dinner. Guests we're
Mrs. M. l.. Dunsworth, Mrs. Earl
Dunsworth and daughters Resale
and Carolyn, Mrs. Herman Frank,
Micky and Iris Lynn Frank, Tom
my Flood, and the guest of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Munson and
daughter Linda of Glendive, en-
route to Spokane, were dinner
guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Dunsworth.
Relatives have received an
nouncements of the approaching
marriage of Edwin Douglas, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Douglas
OF Tacoma, formerly of Park City,
to Miss Barbara Jean Coburn,
Saturday evening, Sept. 2, at 8
o'clock in the Mason Methodist
church in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Corwin and
MI. and Mrs. j. l.. Keefer went to
Helena Friday and returned home
Sunday.
Those from Park City who were
guests at the bridal shower for
Miss Patricia Small, Friday, Aug.
is, at the M. o. Roysdon home
in Laurel were Mrs. F. R. Brown,
Mrs. R. w. Davis, and sister, Mrs.
Laura Mclaughlin of Minnesota,
and Mrs. Florence Flood.
Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Wilcox and
daughter Sue of Missoula we're in
town Thursday calling on old
friends.
Mrs. Frank Herman left Satur-
day morning for her home in San
Mateo, Calf, after spending 10
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Eastlick. and others.
Miss Shirley Nunley and Miss
Sloan of Big Timber spent
the week with Miss Nunley's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. V.
MOsier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Eggar of Liv-
Ingston were guests last Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trumbull
of Billings were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Dunsworth last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pearsali
spent the week at Silver Gate and
n Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Martha Spry of Great Falls
md sister, Mrs. Ella Johnson of
Missoula. were in town Monday to
,all on friends and relatives. They
we're dinner guests of Mrs. Jennie
Oliver. They attended a reunion
II Billings Sunday at North park
n which there were over 40 de-
pendants of the Shellady family.
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Chapel
# Great Falls were in town last
sunday renewing old acqualnt-
lnceS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Vanden-
'urg of Oakland. Calf. left Tues
lay after spending several days
With his brother, B. Vandenburg
md family. The brothers had not
cen each other for % years.
MI. and Mrs. w. j. Scott left
or their home in Hardin Monday
.fter spending a few days with
Gr. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson. Ruth
catherine Scott remained for a
urther stay with her grandpar-
nts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lewon spent
he week on a camping and fish
ng trip on the Boulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Brown have
eceived word from their son-in-law
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
sympathy, help and floral offer
ings extended to us in time of our
bereavement, also thank DR.. Cal
vert and Laurel fire department
for their efforts.
Stanley family,
Jacobsons.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
Midshipman

Today, in the United States navy,
midshipmen are students Of the
Unied States naval academy. The
term ''midshipman" was first used
during the 1905 when junior Of
ficers in the British navy yer
stationed amidship to relay orders.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
New York Duck Farms

Suffolk county in New York state
is Justly famous as the home OF
the Long Island potato and the Long
Island duckling. The New York
state department Of commerce re-
ports that duck farms do an an
nual business Of more than $4,000
900.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23

young Walsh of Laurel, termed
by local ring fans as a coming
fighter, won his first Knockout, on
a technical decision, at Roundup
the first of the month. The deci-
sion came in the fifth round.
Walsh's opponent, "Buck" APPEL of
Ryegate, had a battered nose and
a cut-up face.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
Fear in Child

So much of a small childs' Sc
curity is conferred on the mother
that her absence may cause strong
fear reactions. If the mother is to
be away, the child should be told in
advance.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
Where Bride Is Bought

Among the Madi people Of Gen.
trail Africa the friends Of a pros
pective bridegroom give him many
presents to help defray the expense
of buying his bride from her father.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23

Mrs. A. j. Wright, Mrs. Samuel
Craig and daughter Vida and Mrs.
Fritz of Billings were guests at
the w. d. Bits home for the day
last Thursday.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
Calendar Of
Coming Events
Thursday. August "a

V. F. w. auxiliary will meet at
Mrs. John Tubman's home, SIT
Alder Ave-, at 1880 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23

Threshing is under way on the
irrigated bench east of Laurel, the
yield of wheat ranging around 30
to so bushels to the acr Thresh-
ing has been completed both on
the Hunter and Vaughn farms.
Frank F. Mark of Laurel and
Miss Anna M. Meade of Havre
were married Tuesday, Aug. II, in
Billings. Witnesses to the ceremony
were Paul Nelson and Philip
Savaresy.
A daughter was born Friday
noon, Aug. IA, to Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Sherrow.
Mrs. c.. A. Herrick of Birch
avenue left Monday, accompanied
by her son Albert, to visit two
sisters, one living at Virginia City
and the other at Bozeman.
Mrs. Nels Vordahl and Mrs. j. F..
Macdonald are in Missoula repre-
senting Zidonian chapter No. 80 at
the grand chapter session OF the
Eastern Star. They left here Tues
day.
Mrs. S. S. Bliss entertained at
bridge at the home of her mother,
Mrs. E. l.. F%enton, Tuesday eve
ming. There were two tables at
play, the prize winners being Mrs.
Roscoe Broughton and Mrs. c. w.
Laird.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Wilson of Bridger,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Coe
of Tacoma, Wash, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dull and
family Sunday, coming by automo-
bile.
The teachers for the opening of
the Park City school year are:
Esther Norden, first grade; May
second and third; Olga
Carlson, fourth and fifth; Clyde
McCafferty, sixth and eighth;
Frances Cusick, seventh grade.
High school corps: Perry Arm
strong, principal; Paul B. Powell,
history and science; Anna Olston,
English and Latin.
Roy Carter and family drove to
Joliet Sunday where they were
Joined. by six other families, all
formerly of Greenville, ILL.,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carriers old home, and to-
gether enjoyed a picnic dinner.
Miss Mabel Lanman and Miss
Florence Roam, it is reported, are
TO be the teachers of the Allen
dale school, which begins the first
of September.
Mrs. Laura Hunt of Bloomfield,
Ia. who had been visiting her
brother, Emmett Vaughn for sew
eral weeks, left for her home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Royalty are
relatives at Lakeland,
Fla, and leaving there will spend
some time at Somerset and Dan
Vile, KY, and at Chicago, expect
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23

Glen Sheets and wife of Living
ston spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sheets
in district 81, south of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
Tuesday, August 20

Royal Neighbors will meet at
the Tony Freed residence northeast
of Laurel at 1 p. m. Pot luck
lunch.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23

ing to arrive home in about two
weeks. Mr.. Royalty is a clerk at
the yard offices.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
Is YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and Oaraphrased items
Of news from the 25 years ago
Laurel Outlook
August 10, 1925

Mrs. H. M. Starkey, who has
been visiting at Tacoma for a
month, returned home Monday
evening.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23

Threshing is under way on the
irrigated bench east of Laurel, the
yield of wheat ranging around 30
to so bushels to the acre. Thresh-
ing has been completed both on
the Hunter and Vaughn farms.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23

Frank F. Mark of Laurel and
Miss Anna M. Meade of Havre
were married Tuesday, Aug. IL, in
Billings. Witnesses to the ceremony
were Paul Nelson and Philip
Savaresy.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Royalty r
visiting relatives at Lakeland,
Fla, and leaving there will spend
some time at Somerset and Dan
vile, KY, and at Chicago, expect
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23

A daughter was born Friday
noon, Aug. IA, to Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Sherrow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin V. Mcmahon
jr. whose marriage took place Sat-
urday, June 22nd in st. Philo-
mena's Catholic church, will reside
in Kent, Ohio upon return from the
Chicago honeymoon.
Rev. Ira r. Still heard the pledg-
ing of the nuptial vows at nine
o'clock ceremony following which
the bride placed a bouquet on the
altar of the Blessed Virgin.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony D. Lanese, 1881
East 141st st. and was escorted to
the altar by her father. She was
gowned in white satin, the blouse
having yoke and sleeves of alencon
lace and pearl bead trim. Her fin
gertip veil was bordered with an
applique of imported chantilly lace
and rhinestones fashioned her tiara.
Strapless gowns with matching
jackets in nylon marquisette oven
satin underskirts were worn by the
brides attendants, Miss Betty Far
rar, the maid of honor being in
yellow, and Mrs. Richard Parsons,
Mrs. Francis Mcmahon, Mrs. Don
aid Lundy and Mrs. Robert Hulder,
as the bridesmaids, and Mrs. Cor
don Lanese, the matron of honor,
and cuffs of matching lase.
in blue. The jackets had collars
Kathleen Jensen, as the flower
girl, wore pink, and Craig Lanese
as the ring bearer, was all dressed
up in a white jacket and black
tuxedo trousers, just like the out
fits worn by the groom's attend
ants, William Moore, the best man,
and Andrew, Robert and Francis
Mcmahon and Robert and Gordon
Lanese.
The bride, a Shaw High School,
graduate has completed three years
at Kent State University where hel
husband is a senior next year. He
also attended John Carol Univer-
sity.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Mcmahon, ST., 1929
Belmore rd.
That evening a reception for $50
guests was held at Foster Hall, a
five TERED wedding cake centering
the buffet table.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Lanese of Alameda,
Cal. and Mrs. j. F. Conley of De-
troit.
Auble- Snow
A romance which budded on the
campus of Heidelberg College cul-
minated in the marriage of Vir-
ginia Lee Snow and John A. Auble
jr. The ceremony took place in the
chapel of Epworth-Euclid Metho-
dist church with Rev. Richard
Lugabill officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Snow jr. of Pitts
burg and Gallery, Pa. and she was
graduated in June from Heidelberg
where Mr.. Auble was a student
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03

Mrs. Margaret Post of 143O4
Euclid ave., announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Max
inc jeanette Edwards, to Mr..
Douglas j. Auckland, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Auckland, 2695O
Shore View dr., Euclid.
Wednesday was Miss Edwards
birthday and to honor this event
and the young couples engage
ment Mrs. Post entertained the
two families at dinner party in
her home.
Through August 22nd engage
ment notices may be sent to
Elizabeth McMillen, 1871 Chap
man ave. The deadline is Tues
day at 5 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03
MedGMg1 and
engagements

prior to attending Western Re.
serve University. He is the son OF
Mrs. Laura Auble, 1716 Hartshorr
rd., this city.
A...I-II
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
ASSESSOR RESIGNS
 FOR JOB WITH VA

Neil Miller, recently appointed assessor of the Palmer School District, is resigning his position to return to work with the Vet erans' Administration, it was learned this week. MT. Miller will resume his duties as coun- sellor, a position he formerly held with the Anchorage branch of the VA. However, his new assign ment is in southeastern Alaska, with headquarters in Juneau.
 MT, Miller will be replaced as assessor by Ava Saxton, who is now unofficially performing those duties. The appointment had not been confirmed at press-time, but was expected to be approved by the school board at a Wednesday evening meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
WasiIIa Cafe Sold

WASILLA-Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bryant, owners of the Wasilla Cafe, this week announced the sale of the restaurant to MT. and Mrs. James Ellis and Mrs. Elec- tra Morgan, sister of Mrs. Ellis. The sale was effective Jan. 1.
 The Ellis family is from Whit tier, but they plan to make their permanent hom III Wasilla. Mrs. Morgan has been Twin at her home on the Big Lake road, 12 miles north of Wasilla. She will help her sister manage the res taurant.
 The Bryant family have an nounced no definite plans for the future. They plan to stay in Wa Silla for a time.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
Mrs. Courtney Weeds
 Lawrence Davenport

WASILLA-Mrs. Vanny Court ney and Lawrence Davenport were married here at the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter Iceland on New Years Eve. The service was performed by Mrs. May Car ter, U. S. Commissioner.
 Nearly 40 friends and neigh bors attended the reception which followed the srvice in the Tee land home.
 Mrs. Davenport is Mrs. Tee lands sister. She has been teach ing at Healy for the past two terms.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
SPECIAL SERVICES
PERSONALS ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS P. O. Box 886 Palmer
NOTICE

FOR POWER OFF after office hours, Sundays and holidays,
 call either Vernon F'ridley or Ralph Moore. Remember, off, flee closes at noon on Satur- days. Matanuska Electric As sociation, Inc.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05

Kenneth Meier, Alvin Brager and Everett Yohn. Automobiles driv- en by Oscar Kertulla and A. R. Moffitt also left the road there, but there was no oamage or in- jury in either incident.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
Two Other Autos Slide On Bailey Hill

The sloping gravel shoulders at the side of Bailey Hill ditched two other automobiles in the past week, in addition to those in seri- ous accidents experienced by
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05

Large seaweeds of various kinds are burned for the sake of the carbonate of soda, iodine, etc., that they contain.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
WORK WANTED

WILL care for babies, six months or less, in my home by day, week or month. Mrs. Ella Henry, Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05

There are more than 14 differ ent forms of crosses used as en- blems.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05

HOUSE, lot; 3 rms., bath; shake
 siding; no plumbing or water.
 Deb. Anderson, P. o. 164, Palmer
, 1950-04-04
FREIGHT FORSALE

The Schooners SWAN. NIGER. cARLSARK and REscLU.
TON OF 1888, % and 26 Net Register Tons respectively, are
offered for sale. All vessels are of U. S. registry. The vessels
are presently operating in a well established trade between
Puerto Rico and the u. S. Virgin Islands.
Sealed bids will be opened at the office of the Estate in Chris
tiansted on April 10, 1850, at 10 o'clock a. M
The Executor reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
One Third of the purchase sum to be paid upon notification
OF award Of bid,and the balance is payable upon taking pos
session Of the vessels, but not later than 80 days from date Of
award.
For further particulars apply to
Christiansted, st. croix, u. S. Virgin Islands
JOSEPH ALEXANDER. Execltorsm
The Estate of Cornelius Pentheny
, 1950-04-04
BarbeI's Taxi Service
Courteous & Dependable
ISIDRo BARBEL : Manager

THE details are unimpor-
tant, for they can always Be
worked out with the proper
authorities, and this will GER
tainly give advantages to the
Municipal ownership Of the IA
eilities at Benedict Field. A
little thought Of the matter,
without first crying in horror
at the mere suggestion, will
show that there is merit in the
idea, and that 4 plan can be
devised from which all hands,
the representatives. the ship
pers, t~ruckmen, and CONSUME
ers, can benefit,
WHY not think about itP
, 1950-04-04
Editorial
STORAGE TANKS AT BENEDICT FIELD

AALLD #
4 W TO utilize the huge storage tanks at Benedict
Field should be found and applied, and there can be no better
way than to store gasoline in them. So far as we know, there
are six tanks, each with a capacity of $1,000 gallons each.
With this number and quantity, each of our gasoline repre-
sentatiyes can safely store the product and then distribute il
at his convenience, to points throughout the island.
THERE is NOTHING new in quantity storage and dis
tribution of gasoline. Tankers ply the ocean daily, carry the
fuel to outlying points, and this is the way Puerto Rico gets
its gas. Once the tankers dock, the gas is pumped into huge
storage tanks and the agents and representatives can then
handle it as they see fit. Because where there are no such
facilities, the long way out had to be taken. Soops and
schooners, plying between here and Puerto Rico put in with
drums Of gas. When those drums have been emptied at the
agents depots, the empty drums are then taken back to the
vessels, which in turn sail them down to Puerto Rico. How
ever, in order that adequate ballast may be maintained, these
drums, on their way back to the storage tanks in Puerto Rico,
are filled with water. Then comes the further problems of
properly drying them 50 that only pure gasoline is had by
the time the drums are refined. And the trip south follows.
NO DOUBT reader by this time is beginning to
wonder if the AVIS has gone completely mad. Further, count
less obstacles are being dreamed up, as is the case at the mere
mention of anything new, but a moment Of even casual
thought will reveal that there are sound possibilities in the
plan. First, the necessary cooperation between the represen-
tatives Of the leading petroleum producers. The facilities
are adequate, and a fair distribution of these facilities can be
had Then, too, each and every big producer on the mainland
has its fleet Of tankerS, and these ply to points all Owe. the
globe, 50 that trips TO St Croix can present no major prob.
lem. # the men who sail the ships are worried lest they be
done out Of work, there need be no fear, for there is always
going to be need for shipping space, and other products can
be brought in to compensate for the gasoline cargoes. The
men who do the trucking will no doubt even improve their
business, as now they will devote their energies to disuibut
ing the gas to points where needed.
, 1950-04-04
AMMO
especially for the Ladies

You may now make your
appointments to have your
hair done in time for Easter.
Please phone No. 48 and
leave message for appoint
ment.
Mrs. Rita Esquerdo
Hairdresser
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
Mogruder Hospital

Surgical
Mrs. Raymond Sherwood, Oct. 26.
Harold Pulschen, Oct 27.
Mrs. Benjamin McGill, Oct. 20
Frederick Williams, Oct. 30.
Mrs. Arthur Herbert, Nov. /.
Medical
Mrs. Emma Gratop, Oak Harbor,
Oct. 26.
Mrs. Margaret Hansen, Rocky
Ridge, Oct. 27.
Louis Prien, Oct 81.
Fred Blatt, Oak Harbor, Oct. 20.
Mrs. F. Henry Shipes, Fremont,
Oct. 80.
Mrs. Joel Lopez, Oct. 30.
Walter Conn, Oct. 80.
Mrs. Augusta Schmardebeck, Oc-
tober 81.
Robert Peters, Nov. l.
Mrs. Francis Burkart, Nov. l.
Births
Mrs. Albert Royster, boy, Oct. 27,
8 lbs, 6 3/4 OF.
Mrs. Alban Eberly, boy, Oct. 81,
: 8 lbs, S OF.
Mrs. Robert Schraidt, girl, Oct. %,
8 lbs, 71a OF.
Mrs. Michael Kerul, boy, Oct. 28,
z lbs, IL OF.
Mrs. Delbert Wears, boy, Oct. 20,
6 lbs.
Mrs. Roby Hopkins, boy, Oct. 80,
z lbs, IL la OF.
Mrs. Earlin Harder, Oak Harbor,
boy, Oct. 81, 7 lbs, 6 OF.
Mrs. J. Robert Sturos, Oak Har-
Dor, girl, Oct. 81, 8 lbs, 2 or.
Mrs. Edgar Rippey, Oak Harbor,
girl, Oct. 81, 6 lbs, IA ia OF.
Mrs. Herbert Calm, Oak Harbor,
girl, Nov. /, 7 lbs, 81a OF.
Mrs. Pearl Baumgartner, Oak Har-
Dor, girl, Nov. l, 7 lbs. 3% OF.
Mrs. Kenneth Schoerger, boy, Nov.
l, 8 lbs. IL OF.
Discharged
D. Raymond Searles, Mrs. Patty
Schraidt and baby, Mrs. Juanita
McGill, Mrs. Mary Royster and
baby, Mrs. Mary Kerul and baby,
Hal Engler, George Boiling
Mrs. Iva st. Clair, Mrs. Mary
Drusbacky, Howard Markley,
Mrs. Jean Hetrick and baby,
Mrs. Marjorie Priesman an6
baby, Phil Kleinman, Mrs. Anu
Howton, Mrs. Louise Pool, Mrs.
jeanette Cooley and baby, Mrs.
Francis Allen and baby, Mrs
Lois Diedrich and baby, Mrs
Kathryn Cross, Mrs. Edith Nor
ris, Paul Green, Mary Helen
Lazo, Harold Pulschen, Mrs.
Beatrice Shipes.