davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-01-05

Mr.. Moses A. Banks, Indianap-
oils, Indiana, claims there are not
many independent building con-
tractors who are better than he is.
After fifty years experience as a
carpenter and thirty years expert
ence as contractor, Mr. Banks
says the jobs he turns out are
really first rate. He also says that
he feels good-that is, of course,
since he has been taking HADA-
COL, because he found his sys-
tenn had a deficiency of Vitamins
81, BE-, Iron and Niacin, which
HADACOL contains.
Here is Mr. Banks state
ment on how HADACOL gave
him these necessary elements:
"Before taking HADACOL, I was
very nervous and had trouble
sleeping nights-even when | did
sleep l didn't get any rest. Then
one day I heard how other folks
were being helped by HADA-
COL. 1t seemed that right after
I started taking HADACOL l
was able to rest better at night
after three bottles of HADA-
COL 7 felt a whole lot better.
Yes, today feel wonderful and
I have only HADACOL to thank" y
Yes. HADACOL Is Wonderful
:. the way it helps to build up
the hemoglobin content of your
blood (when Iron is needed to
carry these precious Vitamins and
Minerals to every organ, and ev-
cry part of your body. Thousands
whose systems were deficient in
Vitamins 81, BE-, Iron, and Niacin,
are benefiting from HADACOL
even hundreds of doctors have
recommended HADACOL to their
patients.
1t Will Cost You Nothing
10 give HADACOL a chance to
help you because HADACOL is
sold only on a strict money-back
guarantee. You'll feel great with
the first few bottles you take or
your money back. Refuse substi-
tutes don't let anyone tell you
something else is just as good
Trial size of HADACoL costs you
only sl.25. Large family SIZE
$3.50. If your druggist does not
have HADACOL, order it direct
from The Leblanc Corporation
Lafayette, La.
tc) 1850, The Leblanc Corporation
Buy Where Negroes work
nllMkS y ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-01-05

Mary l.. Cole

Mary l.. Cole
Roy Snodgrass died recently
Survivors are his wife, mother
and a host of other relatives and
friends The school opened for
the new year. The principal and
teachers are asking the eoopera-
ton of the parents for the year
1851 Mrs. Bell Williams. a beau
tician, is asking the citizens to Co.
operate with her m the future
She also wishes to thank her GUS
toners for their past cooperation.
The Matron Of the OES is much
improved. She has been Ill for
sometime but has made rapid inn
provements.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-01-05
WESSON

Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Griffin had
as guests for Christmas their bro
Tiers, C. Y. Griffin of Little Rock
and II. M. Griffin of Washington,
D. c.; a sister Mrs. Ethel j. Win
tiers of Malvern; nephews, Booker
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-03
Garfield Area
Goes Over the Top
In Chest Push

The Garfield residential area has
gone "over the top" in the 1852
Community Chest campaign.
Volunteers in the First Hill,
Broadway. East Broadway. South
Broadway. Madison and Madrona
areas, however. are continuing their
house-to-house solicitation. Mrs. L.
w. Eberhardt, head OF the Central
section of the women's neiehbor-
hood division, announced this week.
The quota for the section Is an
even $4,000.
Meanwhile, local business firms
already have raised SO per cent of
their $3.50 quota. or 81 .67s.45. ac-
cording TO Clyde M. Ryder. district
business division general.
Both residential and business
teams in this district viii continue
olicitation until the goals are met.
Volunteers already have done an
outstanding work" in the 1852
Chest campaign. the two generals
agreed.
Anyone who Is not contacted, and
wishes to contribute to the support
of So Red Feather agencies may
mail his contribution to the Com
munity Chest office. 1885 Summit
Ave-, or phone Minor 200.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-03
BIG TEN"

The old equalizer-the handicap
gave Tom Iwata's kegling women a
81 victory over North Coast I'M
porting Co. last Thursday in a re-
gular SNGBO contest in Main Bowl.
The defeat cost North Coast neat
chance to move up on pace-setting
Hong Kong which also was dunked
but which still holds two-game
edge on the importers with a 24-8
record.
Hong Kong was spilled by Noga-
ki's, also by 1-3 margin. Mary
Maniwa shot 480 for H. K.
New Chinatown, Ieasuring Lois
Yut's SIT. Yo, Nakata's 484 and
Fudge Sakanashi's 483, squashed
Frank Russo's Enterprises,4-0.
In the remaining tits. the final
scores were: China Pheasant 4. Ia
kano Studio o; Toms Grocery q,
Harvest Garments 2; international
Branch 4, Tenkatsu 0. The two
highest individual series were
thrown by Mary Okazaki (496) and
Amy Takano t470).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-03
NIGHTS HIGH

Singles and series--Johnny Chinn
Cathay Post, 246 and 612.
Team game and series-Tad's
Gardening, 95s and 1894.
Sakahara Insurance drubbed Ca
thay Post 1856 by 81 count last
Tuesday to take over first place in
the Nisei Commercial league in
Main Bowl. This was accomplished
by Sakahara's despite Johnny
Chinn's 6l2 series for Cathay. The
Chinese kegling whiz included the
nights high GAG game In his set.
Other contenders for the crown
Magazine Beppu Chevrolet and
Sc "Smitties"--slipped into Sc
cond-place tie.
Magazine Beppu's were toppled
by Royal Amusement, Ia, principal
ly because Shoichi Suyama and
Floyd Yamamoto we're extremely
warm with sos and 581 respectively.
Pruney Tsuji Of N-B's tossed a SIT.
Tad's Gardening, with Shig Sunni
Okla $500, George Fujimoto (566)
and Min Suyama (540) leading the
assault, posted the best team game
(95s) and series (2694) marks to
whip sc "Smitties", al. Herbie
Furuta's 202 and Sab Yamashita's
1911 in the third test saved the Sc
gang from a disastrous whitewash.
In the three other matches, the
results were: Reno Tavern 2, Coast
Wide l; Broadmoor 8. Seventh Ave.
Service o; and 18th Ave. 2, West
Coast Printing l. High 800" series
we're struck by Paul Minato t546),
Jack Shiota $3.50, frankie Nakaga-
wa (593) and Sab Tsuboi (584). Ma
kagawa who missed 600 by just
seven pins had 2l4 and a 200 in
his nice series, and one of Tsuboi's
games was 23l. Ben Sugawara hit
242 game after a miserable start.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-03

are the chief factors that determine
the severity.
Therefore. strokes vary widely In
their effects. Some are Immediate
ly fatal Others result In temper
airy or permanent paralysis, affect
ig facial muscles or arm or leg
muscles. However, in some cases.
strokes merely produce vague indie
finite igns that escape immediate
attention. Six or more of these may
occur over period of time before
their effects become evident. un-
less a close check is kept on physi>
cal condition.
There Is hope that prevention of
stroke eventually will be developed.
The first bit of evidence is a special
preparation, known as 'rutin", that
IS helpful in controlling blood leak
age in certain disorders
A second promising development
is the introduction of special prepa-
rations that keep clots from occur
ring within blood vessels. They are
known as ''heparin" and "dicumar-
OH. These substances have already
been accepted as extremely effect
i've aids in the prevention Of clots
In leg veins as well as in blood bes-
sells of the heart.
However, further reearch IS nee
essary with these preparations be-
fore their success In helping to pre-
vent stroke can be determined de-
finitely.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-03
Sakahara's
Down Cathay, 81;
Lead in mel

NIsEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-03
STROKE SAFEGUARDS

In recent years, strokes have be-
come third among leading causes
of death in this country. This is
due, in large measure, to the fact
that strokes are basically disorders
of advancing age; and an increas-
ing number of our population are
older people.
Except in special cases, there is
not much chance of the average
person having a stroke before IS
years of age. But almost everyone
past middle age is possible candi-
date.
New medical discoveries hold pro-
mise of eventually preventing
strokes, but this research Is still in
the experimental stage. Following
are precaution every middle-aged
person should take:
Have regular physical check
ups.
2-Watch your blood pressure.
3-Watch your weight.
4-Obtain prompt treatment of
any illness.
The basic cause of a stroke Is the
escape of blood into the brain It's
sue. This results, in many cases,
from the formation of a clct with
in one or more of the tiny arteries
of the brain. The amount of bleed
ing and its distance from vital CEN
tiers of important nerve pathways
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-03
Rain Experiment
Hailed a Success

Japan, Nov. 3--The KAN
sal Electric Power Co. announced
that Japan's first rain-making ex-
pertinent last weekend had been a
success and Immediately began ne
gotiations to make additional cloud
seeding flights. The announcement
said three-quarters of an inch of
rain fell in the Niigata prefecture
watershed through seeding Of the
clouds above the area" by scienti-
fic rain-maker Prof. Tsunesaburo
Asada of Osaka university.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-03
Tan,ura Teaches
Woman, Reporter
Judo ricks

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. 3-Masato
Tamura. former Fife, Wash, Nisei
who Is president Of the Jiu Jitsu
Institute Of Chicago, has been
teaching jiu- jitsu techniques to
Trudy Dyer, distaff reporter for the
Chicago Herald-American, and the
lessons win be explained In a new
series of articles scheduled for the
Heart paper.
AS publicity for the series, the
Herald american has announced
that because of the numerous" in-
provoked attacks on women, Miss
Dyer has taken course of lessons
in jiu jitsu and day-by-day series
will appear soon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-03
Ex-Washingtonian
Cops Net Cup

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Nov. B.
Helen Kojo watanabe. ex-wash-
ingtonian, defeated Margaret Nc
Masters. 81. 81, last Sunday to win
the women's championship of the
Rancho Tennis Club and the Tamu-
ra Appliance trophy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-03
Ontario Bowling

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-Fred Mizuta.
Talks Cafe. $50 and 500.
Team game-Jaekel g. Rogers, 918.
Team series-East Side Merchants
$500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-03

CAS- Of Oct. so)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-03
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles--Kay Mizumoto, Hattori
Realty. 234.
Series-Sab Yamashita, Hattori
Realty, sos.
Team game and series-Hattori
Realty, 935 and 1862
Doc Toda's outfit nosed out Frank
Hattori's Realty, 81, to remain on
top in the Nisei Merchants league
Thursday night In Main Bowl. Two
comers-Tad Kono $3.50 and How
lie Inouye (540)-were Todas chief
gunners Sab Yamashita, the NCL
star, with scorching sos and pro-
missing Kay Mizimoto t574) were
the main pin smashers for Hattori's.
Yamashita's series consisted OF
1914, 200 and 205 counts One Of Mi
zumoto's games was 234. This pair
did more than their share as Hat
tori's establishing the high team
game (935) and series (2569) for the
league,
Mits Kashiwagi's Tailors trimmed
wilce Shiomi's Yesler Appliance,2-i.
Good bowlers we're: Kashiwagi's--
Grant Beppu 5i0, K. Kimura 507,
Ted Sakura Sic; shiomi's-Merrie
Yamaguchi SOS, Mas Nakamichi 518.
Other contests wound UP as fol-
lows: 14th Ave. 2, Superior /; O..
T. Takahashi ., Nisei Grill q; Frank
Nisei Barber 8, Goth Century /; Ku-
bota's 2, r. S. 1. Five-hundred hit-
tiers we're Tuck Mikami 511. Wally
Poy 5i4, George Kozu 55i, Shadow
Nakashima 500. Nobi Suyama $50,
Augie Aratani $50, and Roy saka-
motto 507.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-05-31
Hold Vacation Church
School; Opens Monday

Buttons vacation church school
will open next Monday for a two
weeks term, it is announced by the
Bluffton Ministerial association, spon-
sors of the project.
Sessions will be held in the grade
school building June 4 to and
IL to Is. Rev. l.. w. McIntire, di-
rector of the school, announced the
following class topics, administrative
and teaching staff.
Kindergarten cages 4-5) Happy
Times in Our Church"-Supt., Mrs.
w. A. Howe; assistants, Mrs. Jesse
Yoakam, Mrs. Allen McCluer.
Primary (Grades to last year)
Everyone Needs a Church"-Supt.
Mrs. Lee Clauss; teachers, Mrs. Dean
Niswander, Mrs. Robt. Which.
Junior (Grades A to 6 last year)
"The Church Around the World"-
Teachers, Mrs. Armin Hauenstein,
Mrs. Harry Yoder.
Junior high-"One Church for One
World"-Teacher, Rev. A. ]. Beachy.
Special assistants-Mrs. F. 7. Lau-
riat, art and handcraft; Mrs. Nor
ris Triplett, pageants; Mrs. James
Szabo, Mrs. Earl Slower, music.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-05-31
Births

The following births at Bluffton
hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs, Oliver Spaeth, Bluff
ton, = boy., Thursday.
Mr.. and MRS. Carl Lehman, Bluff
ton, girl, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stevenson, La
fayette, boy, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Gangle, Nc
Comb, girl, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Warren,
Findlay, a girl, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Keiser, Ada,
girl, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Fisher, Colum-
bus Grove, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Krabill, Cres-
ton, boy, David Harold, Thursday.
Mrs. Krabill is the former Freda
Yoder of this place.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Thiessen,
Middlebury, Ind, boy, Michael AL
len, born May 22. They were form
erly of Bluffton, Mrs. Thiessen being
the former Marie Zuercher.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-05-31
College Alumni
Dinner Saturday

"reminiscences of classes of 1901,
1911, 1921, 1926, 1881, and 1941 will
be features of the 3luffton college
alumni banquet at $3.50 p. m. Satur-
day in the Ropp Hall dining room.
Speakers for the session will in
clude Enos p. Steiner, 1901; Estell
M. Whistler Harris, 1911; Ezra Mo-
ser, 1921; Orville Litwiller, 1926
Roy Mohr, 1881, and Jean Kolb Tan
ner, 1851. DR.. Orden Smucker, 1881,
will be toastmaster.
Others appearing will be DR.. L.
L. Ramseyer, Prof. Russell A. Lantz,
C. H. Springer, 1924, alumni presi-
dent, and Carlton Sauder, president
of this years graduating class. Spe-
cial music will be provided by the
three trumpeteers, Kay Berry, Chas,
Spencer and Stanley Bohn, accom-
panied by Mary Ann Nunemaker.
In Memoriam will pay tribute to
Charles Dillman, '03; Cyrus Schu-
,macher, '07; Eda M. Idle Louis, IL;
Laura Kennel Rempel, '26; c. A.
Naffziger, 81; Edwin c. VALLEY, 81
and Virgil Basinger, '33.
In addition to Springer, alumni
officers include Wilbur Berkey, '33,
vice president, Lorain Basinger; sec,
secretary-treasurer; Harry Yoder,
'32, executive secretary.
On the decorating committee for
this years banquet are Theda Hank
ish, Eudora Lehman Soldner, Edith
Amstutz, Jean Hoover Triplett and
Ethlyn Oyer Rice. The nominating
committee is D. w. Bixler, Helen
Iutzi Diller and Bernard Roush.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-05-31
Class OF rs High School Seniors
Receive Diplomas On Friday Night

In the group of 26 graduates were
the following Ia boys and IL girls:
Bill Augsburger, James ID. Bader-
fischer, Frederick E. Brunn, Lynn
Ellsworth Carmack, Paul Herbert
Cramer, Jr., Leland r. Garmatter,
David M. Hofstetter, Richard Henry
Jordan, Melvin E. Marquart, How
ard N. Miller, William Don Oates,
Dale E. Riser, John F. Tripplehorn
and James Warren Frick.
Ann Basinger Dunifon, Genevieve
A. Burkholder, Margin F. Holtkamp,
Ruth Anna Lee, Dorothy Jean Lei
Der, Barbara j. Lewis, E. Eileen
Mathewson, Louise A. Reichenbach,
Joan Marie Montgomery, Carol jean
Sechler, Margaret Louise Stratton
and Mildred Lee Tenney.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-05-31
Legion Officers
Are Nominated

Election of officers will be the
feature of a meeting of Bluffton
post, American Legion, next Monday
night in Legion hall, with installa-
ton to follow at a joint meeting
with the Legion Auxiliary late in
June.
NOMINEES for officers of the
Legion post include the following;
mmander-Harry Bogart, Paul
Geiser; vice commander-Charles
Main, Walt Green; adjutant-Don
Martz, Richard Davies; treasurer
Francis Reichenbach, Morris Fett,
Art Amstutz; chaplain, Rev. Paul
Cramer; assistant-Quinten Burk-
holder; service officer-Stanley
Basinger; historian-James Benroth,
Garnette Foltz; sergeant-at-arms-
Clyde Klingler, Frank Steiner; color
bearers-Claude Ream, Amos Reich
enbach, Jr., Joe Mumma, Berdell
Huber.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-05-31
Sixteen Bluffton High School Seniors
Seeing Sights In Nations Capital City

Sixteen Bluffton High seniors left
on chartered bus early Sunday
morning for five-day post-gradua-
ton tour of Washington, ID. G..
In the group were Lynn Carmack,
Howard Miller, Melvin Marquart,
David Hofstetter, Richard Jordan,
Paul Cramer, Jr., Don Oates, Mar
garet Stratton, Barbara Lewis, Lou
ise Reichenbach, Ruth Anna Lee,
Dorothy Leiber, Genevieve Burk-
holder, Margin Holtkamp, Eilene
Mathewson and Joan Montgomery.
After arriving in the nations cap
ital Sunday evening, the groups
schedule called for sightseeing tours
of the historic city on Monday and
Tuesday. Enroute home Wednesday,
the seniors will stop at the Gettys~
burg battlefield in Pennsylvania
Group chaperons for the tour are
Harry Kettlewell, of the high school
faculty, and Mrs. Donald Stratton,
mother of the class valedictorian.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-05-31
CITY WATER MAINS
WILL BE EXTENDED
ON HARMON ROAD
Municipal Light and Water
works Plant VIII Lay Lines
This Summer
New Fire Hydrant will be In
stalled Near Bentley Road
Junction

Extension of water mains to
provide better residential service
and fire protection in the Harmon
road Bentley road area will be an
early-summer project, it was an
nounced this week by James Draper,
superintendent of the municipal
waterworks and light plant.
In the extension of the existing
system, 1000 feet of new four-inch
transite (concrete) lines will be laid
on Harmon road from the Commun-
ity hospital at the Garau street
junction to the Bentley road inter-
section.
Laying of the new line, connecting
with present mains on Bentley road,
will eliminate dead end lines on
Harmon road and Bentley road,
resulting in higher pressure and bet
ter consumer service.
A new fire hydrant will be install
ed near the junction of Bentley and
Harmon roads, as another move to
improve fire protection in the area
where six new residences have been
built during the last two years.
This years water main extension
program is the fifth consecutive
summer program here since the end
of the war, because of the growth Of
the town requiring new water lines
in building additions where resi-
Dental construction has been BOOM
ing.
Laying of the new lines will be
handled by regular waterworks
crews.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-05-31
College May Queen to be Crowned in
Campus Fete Amid Brilliant Pageantry

In all the traditional pageantry of
annual May Day festivities, Miss
Dorothy Schertz, of Metamora, ILL.,,
will be crowned Bluffton college May
Queen in a colorful outdoor ceremony
against the natural setting of the
campus Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Coronation of the Queen is the
principal event Of the picturesque
May Day celebration, which for
years has been one of the features
of each commencement season.
Additional color for the traditional
outdoor program is provided by the
stately procession opening the cere-
mony, the graceful mayppole dance,
actors in the pageant, flower bear
ers, escorts and musicians.
Queens Attendants
Attending the Queen in the color
full ceremony will be Miss Onnolee
McClintock, of Wapakoneta, Maid of
Honor; and Richard Simcox, of Gin
cinnati, popular man.
All three are members of the
graduating senior class and were
chosen by popular vote of the stu
dent body.
Queen Dorothy will receive a B. s.
degree in elementary education, and
the popular man B. S. degree in
biology. The Maid of Honor, Miss
McClintock, is a graduate of the
school of music.
Musical accompaniment for the
May Day activities, including the
procession, Maypole dance, etc. will
be provided by the Bluffton college
orchestra.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-05-31
STUDENT PROJECTS
TO AID FUND FOR
new GYM BUILDING
Faculty Members also Will
Undertake Summer Benefit
Work Programs
Sum of $50, 900 Needed for Con-
struction to Make Structure
USable

Rallying to replenish a depleted
building fund which has halted work
ON Bluffton colleges new $280,O0D
gymnasi,-4n, students during the
cnz4ing summer will engage in part
time work projects in a campaign
they hope will raise sufficient money
to permit completion of the struc-
ture.
In plans for the program, set up
on the campus last week, students
will be asked to shoulder expanded
Work Day-type projects during the
summer vacation months, with a
part of their spare time devoted to
raising funds for the gymnasium.
Approximately 100000 is needed
to complete construction of the
building to a stage where it would
be ready for use, and it is hoped
that large part of that sum can
be raised with more than 200 stu
dents and faculty members devoting
time and ingenuity to the summer
work campaign.
Committee Named
Heading the summer work project
arrangements is committee made
up of Dolores Bolen, Addison Myers,
Mary Margaret Soldner, Alden Bohn
and Bill Burcky.
1t will be the responsibility of the
committee to list suggested projects,
work out details of procedure, handle
the publicity and keep students in
formed of progress of the plan thru
the summe rmonths.
In connection with the announce
ment of the summer work campaign
it was disclosed that college work
day held during Buttons village
cleanup week raised a total OF
$881.77 for the gymnasium fund
Final reports have not been filed as
yet an earnings for the day, and the
total may be swelled by later con.
tributions, it was pointed out.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-05-31

Diplomas We're presented to a class
of 26 seniors at Bluffton High
SEVENTEEN annual commence
ment exercises last Thursday night
in the school gymnasium.
Glass speaker for the event was
DIR. Bland l.. Stradley, vice-president
of Ohio State university, Columbus.
Rev. v. C. Oppermann, president of
the board Of education, presented the
diplomas to the graduates.
Honoring the scholastic leaders of
the class the valedictory oration was
made by Margaret Stratton and the
salutatory by Louise Ann Reichen-
bach. Miss Stratton is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Stratton,
jefferson street, and Miss Reichen-
bach the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Reichenbach, Elm street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-05-31
BlufftOn Hospital
MAY "a

MAY "a
Admitted-Michael Freed, Jenera;
Doris Ann Niswander, Bluffton;
Catherine Wilson, Rawson.
Discharged-Mrs. Fred Sumney,
Lafayette; Doris Niswander, Bluff
ton
MAY Is
Admitted-Robert, Terry and Rich
ard Taylor, all of Continental; Mrs.
Samantha White, Bluffton.
Discharged-Mrs. Richard Altman
and daughter, Findlay; Mrs. Richard
Cherry and son, Pandora; Mrs. Carl
Shively and son, Leipsic; Catherine
Wilson, Rawson; Michael Freed, Je-
nera; Marcus limerick, Lafayette;
Mrs. Chas. Mootz, Ottawa.
MAY 26
Admitted-Connie Sue Altman,
Findlay.
NAY NAY 23
Admitted-Mrs. Mary Stober, Al
ger; Larry Smucker, Bluffton: Elsie
Fleming, Lafayette; Joe Bridges,
Lima.
Discharged Michael David Sum-
ney, Lafayette; Connie Sue Altman,
! Findlay; Mrs. Carl Lehman, Bluffton.
MAY 20
Admitted-Jerry and Jimmy Wise,
Wharton; Christine Schumacher, OF
tawa.
Discharged-Joe Bridges, Lima /;
Larryq Smucker, Blufton; Elsie
Fleming, Lafayette; Mrs. VIM. Stew
enson and son, Lafayette; Mrs. Robt,
Bowersox and son, Mt. Cory; Henry
Reeder, Col. Grove.