davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-20
Special Interests
Blamed for Custer
F & w l. Director

WASHINGTON, R - The en-
nifty Of Especial interests" dis
pleased by his conservation eff
forts was blamed Sunday by AL
bert M. Day for his removal as
director of the u. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service
He said pressure for his custer
was brought by California duck
hunters and Alaska salmon pack
ers, but declined to name any
persons he said were involved.
Secretary of the Interior Nc
Kay announced Friday he was
naming John L. Farley Of Seat
tie, to replace Day some time next
month in the ,200-a-year post
Sen. Kefauver said in state
ment that ''it is very discourag-
ing" that Mckay ''has decided to
use one Of the principal scientific
and conservation agencies of the
federal government for political
purposes
He referred to the furore raised
in recent weeks over announced
plans-noW temporarily postponed
to remove Allen v. Astin as dir
ector Of the Bureau Of Standards,
and commented that apparently
the lessons Of that case have been
lost on Secretary Mckay"
Miss Rachel Carlson, former ed
itor in chief of the Fish and Wild
life Service, said the action lis an
ominous threat to the course of
conservation and strongly sug-
gests that our national resources
are to become political pawns.'
Day, informed Thursday he was
being replaced, said he was told
Mckay wanted to put men of his
own choice in all top policy
making positions in the depart
ment.
In addition, he said, Il was
told that in my position as director
| had made some enemies
mo one could have been in
public life as long as have with
out making some enemies" he
added.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-20
Russia Declares Chinese
Guerrillas In Burma
Threaten Far East Peace

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R-
Russia told the United Nations
today the presence of Chinese Ma
tionalist guerrillas in Burma
threatens the peace and security
of the Far East.
The Soviet declaration was
made by Georgi N. Zarubin be-
fore the General Assembly's 60
nation Political Committee which
is debating a Burmese complaint
against the Chang Kai-Shek gov
eminent.
Zarubin disputed assertions of
the Chinese Nationalist that the
forces in Burma were an indie
pendent unit over which Chang
had no control.
t'There is no question:" he said,
''that the Kuomintang group in
Formosa directly operates the
forces in Burma"
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-20
In The War In Korea

SEOUL, R-Fighting along the
Korean battle front sputtered
briefly then all but died out to-
day as the warning armies swap
ped disabled prisoners at Pan
munjom.
Murky weather grounded most
U.N. warplanes today following
Sundays mammoth ASA u t
against Communist frontline posi-
tons. The Fifth Air Force called
it the biggest close-support effort
in six months.
More than 225 jet and propeller
driven fighter-bombers dropped
fire and explosives on the Red
lines from dawn to dusk.
A strange object described as
triangle-shaped and about seven
feet in diameter was spotted by
US. airmen flying slowly over
Red lines in western Korea. There
was no official comment.
The battleship New Jersey
opened up on Wonsan with her
nine 16-inch guns Monday in the
the Navy's unending air and water
siege of that transportation hub.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-20
100 Disabled Allied War Prisoners
Are Exchanged For 500 Cilm Reds
BY Robert Tuckman
PANMUNJOM,

PANMUNJOM (H0 - One hundred disabled
Allied war prisoners, some weeping silently, came
down freedom road today in historic exchange for
500 glum Red sick and wounded of the Korea war.
The trade, first clear break in long deadlocked
truce talks could be the prelude to armisce in the
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-20

CIAoC W Oil al ll11OG1IC III 'GliO
) 34-month- war. The talks, sus-
pended last October, resume on
Thursday.
The blue-cla Allied prisoners
included 80 Americans, IL British,
so South Koreans, four Turks and
one each from Canada, South
Africa, Greece and the Philip
pines.
100 Return Tomorrow
Another 100 return tomorrow
35 Americans, II British, three
Turks, and so South Koreans, the
Reds said today. In all, COS Allied
sick and wounded are being
traded for $500 Reds.
Those crossing today appeared
to be in fair health and well-fed.
None mentioned unusually harsh
treatment in the North Korean
prison camps, where some had
been since 1850, the first year of
the war. But one officer said
treatment was "unbelievably
poor" before the truce negotia-
tons began, then picked up ma
terially.
Four came back on stretchers;
others walked or hobbled on
crutches.
1t was solemn, dramatic scene
as the sun burst through clouded
skies in mid morning.
The returning prisoners grin
ner or wept or remained stolid,
each man to his own feelings.
Reds Tried to Make Conversions
Sounds of battle from a nearby
fight echoed over this ancient vii
lage.
Many said the Reds tried to-
win them to Communism, but
there was no outward indication
of success.
Cpl Kenyon Wagner Of Detroit,
Mich, a tuberculosis patient, said
Allied soldiers were Exposed to
Communist literature and study
was encouraged"
Asked if any had turned Com
munist, Wagner replied: Il could
not say"
Wagner said he was given ''the
whole works" in medical treat
ment, including modern drugs. He
said one Of his Red doctors was
trained in Detroit.
Pfc. Almond L. holland Of Rex
vile, NY, a captive since Dec
ember, 1850 said:
Plenty Of Girls"
Treatment up there wasn't too
bad believe we got the best
they could do although the first
winter was pretty rough"
Some prisoners said they had
seen Russians in North Korea,
but others said they had seen
none.
eve saw plenty Of girls" said
another
From Panmunjom, the prisoners
were rushed by helicopter and
ambulance to Munsan's Freedom
Village" for medical care and in
terviews. Then on to a hospital at
Seoul.
Some were expected to leave
Tuesday for Japan on the next leg
Continued ON Page Two
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02

L. g. B.. HAT SHOP
stOn The Square"
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Banneker School News

The Brownies have been very
busy planning a HallOwC EN- Party.
The party was given at the school
Tuesday afternoon, October 9th.
The Brownies divided themselves
into the decoration, refreshment,
and program committees to plan
their party. One thing that made
the party such a huge success was
the wonderful cooperation OF the
parents. The parents made ice
cream, cookies, and candied apples.
The Brownies made salad and KOOI-
Aid. The room was lavishly deCora-
ted with black cats, witches, and
the traditional Jack-'O-Lanterns
You can be sure that all who at
tended had an enjoyable time. The
Brownies, under the leadership of
Miss Emma G. WOOdsOn, are plan
ming some fine activities for this
school year.
The Boys Club, under the di12c-
ton of Mr.. Douglas Gibson, will
give a Halloween Fun Night at
the school Friday night, October
S0th. Come and enjoy an evening
of fun. 1t will begin at 8 o'clock.
The admission is only 15c. There
will be a door prize given and a
prize for the funniest costume.
Other prizes will be given, too. You
can't afford to miss it. Don't let
anyone have to tell you about it,;
come and see for yourself.
The faculty is impressing upon
the pupils the Importance and ne
cessity for maintaining a sane Hal
lOwe'en. Halloween pranks cease
to be fun when property is damag-
ed or destroyed and injuries occur
The driveway around the school
is being fixed. It will not only add
to the beauty of our school, but
will also help to protect our beau
tiful floors.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Girl Scout Fund Drive

The Peninsula Girl Scout Council
Fund Drive is under way this week
with a goal of $26,3OO for the two
counties of Delaware and five cOun-
ties of Maryland. Former Governor
Elbert N. Carvel, Laurel, Del, is
honorary chairman, assisted by
Robert CLINE, SeafOrd, Del. taking
charge of the campaign in Della
ware and Martin Sutton, Ridgely
chairman for the Maryland area.
Ogden briggs, Oxford, Finance
Chairman for the Peninsula Girl
Scout Council, was recently un-
fortunately misquoted in cOmpar-
ing the Girl Scout Fund Drive to
that of the Boy Scout drive.
There is no reason for cOmpari-
son between the two scout Organi-
cations as the program and admin
strative set-up are entirely different
and the territories are not similar.
In the year since the Council
was organized and received its
charter, much progress has been
made with the Scouting program.
Many new leaders in all areas have
had an opportunity to take training
and an Office has been set-up in
Denton with Miss IliOne Schadt as
executive director and Miss Jane
Redden, full time secretary. Further
development of the program de-
pends on your support in this drive,
give when you are called upon.
Troop No. SO has had two meet
ings since the last news was print
ed. On October 18th, the girls made
skeletons out of pipe cleaners, cot
ton, and black crepe paper. These
were taken over to the hospital and
we hope the patients will enjoy
them.
On Thursday, October 22nd, the
troop took a trip to Wheeler Park
in Harrington for a cOok-Out. This
was a huge success. The day was
cloudy, but this did not dampen
the enthusiasm of the girls and
the mothers, younger brothers and
sisters who went along, too. After
a thrilling ball game Tin which the
mothers took an active part, hot
dogs were roasted over an open fire.
Everyone took their own hot dogs,
marshmallows, and soft drinks All
but four members of the troop went
on this cOOk-Out.
The following girls are the Off
GERS for this year: President, DON
ga Vileisis; Vice-President, Brenda
Hendricks; Secretary, Lisa COrder;
Assistant Secretary. Joan Marvel; /;
Treasurer, Linda Pack; Assistant
Treasurer, Elizabeth Burris. Mrs
Lillian Burris is now our Troop
Committee Chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Trust Ruling Is
Upset By Appeal
CONTINUED from first pageJ

kCOnLlnueu from IlFSI pdbSl
Delaware Trust Company as trus-
tee under the agreement of trust of
1910 and a number of relatives and
other beneficiaries. The appellants
to the Supreme Court included
Elizabeth Vaules Carlisle and Les
ter L. Carlisle, Jr, a niece and
nephew of Mrs. Hirsch.
At the time of Mrs. Hirsch's
death in 1851 her testamentary es-
tate, covered by the will, was
about $4,000 The value of the
trust property was approximately
1921, 900. Property and cash lega-
cies from the testamentary estate
tOtalled $25,OOO After deducting
state inheritance and federal state
taxes the Tesiduary trust was worth
about $4,000.
Under the will thes was to be
placed in trust for two nieces,
Agnes Hubbard and Elizabeth
Vaules Carlisle. Under the trust
agreement of 1910 the trustee at
Mrs Hirsch's death was to deliver
the trust fund to the next of kin
according to the interstate law, un-
less the will contained a direction
or appointment to the contrary
Next of kin at the time of her
death were Carlisle L. Hubbard,
Agnes Hubbard and Linda Eliza
beth Stewart, children of a deceas-
ed sister; Elizabeth Vaules Car
Isle, daughter of a deceased bro
ther, and Lester L. Carlisle, Jr.
son of her other, and deceased
brother.
The opinion of Chief Justice
Clarence A. Switzerland, concur
red in by Associate Justices Dan
iel F. WOlcOtt and James NJ. Tun-
nell, Jr., said that the will con-
tains no reference whatever to the
power of appointment reserved by
her in the trust agreement of 1910
Nor does it mention the trust
agreement or the trust property
Thus, distribution of the trust
fund must be made on the basis Of
the trust agreement, giving the as
sets to the next of kin.
1.-The Chancellor" said Chiet
Justice Switzerland, resolved the
question in favor of the exercise Of
the power, holding that notwith
standing the absence of any Ian
guage in the will referring to the
power or to the property in thu
trust fund, there was sufficien
proof from surrounding circum
stances to justify the conclusion
that Mrs. Hirsch intended by he
will to exercise the power. The Car
Isle heirs have appealed" L"
Had the Supreme Court upheld
the Chancellor, the Tesiduary heirt
would have benefited from the
trust of 1910 as well as from tn,
testamentary estate.
"In the instant case" added tn,
chief justice, "the probate estate il
ample to pay all legacies and tt
leave a substantial trust fund 70
the support of the life benefciar
les. TO say that the trust is made
quate is to indulge in conjecture al
to the amount of provision tina
Mrs. Hirsch desired to make for he
AACCCS. HS uduSCA VI dIL6LipIAhi
to review testamentary dispOsi
tiOns in the light of consideration
of this sort is manifest. An invi
tatiOn would be extended to dissat
isfied relatives to engage in liti
cation in a field of speculation an
uncertainty field, which, in tn
law of wills. certainly needs no en-
laFgement."
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
SCHOOLS FOR REFUGEES

AMMAN, Jordan - (P) - The
United Nations has started a vast
program to teach the three Rs to
the children of around half a mil
lion Arab refugees now in Jordan.
The program has been set by the
United Nations Relief and Work
Agency (UNRWA). The U. N.
agency is in charge of the welfare
of refugees who fed the Palestine
war in 194S.
At present plans call for primary
education only during this coming
year. UNRWA officials here esti-
mate the most urgent task is to
prevent thousands of refugee chill
dren to grow up as iliterates.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
GREENWOOD
By Mrs. ElVa Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1855

Greenwood, Grace and Cannon
Charge
Clarence Y. PnImpr. Pnsfnr
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-02

Richland Community Circle
The members of Richland Commun-
ity Circle and their children will have
picnic dinner at the Findlay Park
Thursday, July 8.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-02
Plan Growth OF
College Alumni

New officers of the Bluffton Col
lege Alumni association, elected dur
ing commencement season on the
campus, are busy drafting plans to
enlarge the organization by opening
its membership rolls to former stu
dents who have one semester or more
of work on the campus.
Decision to admit former students
who did not graduate from the local
school was made this summer by the
alumni association. 1t is a move
which already had been made in most
colleges and universities.
Another job facing new officers of
the association during the coming
year will be supervision of work in
revising the constitution of the
alumni association.
Aaron B. Murray, superintendent
of Bluffton public schools, is president
of the alumni association. He was
graduated from the college in 1927.
Other officers include Earl Lehman,
IA, president; Mrs. Lois Sommer
Kreider, AS, secretary-treasurer;
Dale Dickey, 80, executive secretary;
and Ezra Moser, '2l, alumni member
of the college board of trustees.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-02
BaLLOu-Wdrkentin
NuptiaLs SOLen,nized

Esther L. Warkentin, a Bluffton
college graduate, became the bride of
Charles N. S. Ballou, Jr., in an af-
ternoon wedding ceremony at Grace
Mennonite church in Pandora.
The bride is the daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. J. d. Warkentin of Hankin-
son, N. D., and the groom is the son
of Mrs. Charles n. S. Ballou, Sr,
of Round Lake, MINI.
For the last four years the bride
has been teaching home economics
at Avon Lake High school and Bal
lou is a chemical engineer with a
plant in the same city.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-02
Married In Ceremony At hit. Cory Church
Dorothu Bouersor And Norman Edinger

bridesmaid. Sandra and Sharon
Schoonover, twin nieces of the bride,
were flower girls. The ring bearer
was Jack Bowersox, the brides
nephew.
Ralph Edinger of Columbus attend
ed his brother as best man. Ushers
were Raymond Kempf and Joe Bell,
both of Bluffton; and Earl Bowersox,
Ashland, brother of the bride.
Following the ceremony reception
was held in the church parlors.
After their return from wedding
trip to Niagara Falls and New York,
the couple will make their home in
Button.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Edinger were
graduated from Mt. Cory high school
and are employed in the office of the
Triplett Electrical instrument Co. Mr..
Edinger served overseas during
World War III.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-02
Janet Stouer, James Messenger Exchange
Wedding Vouus In Ebenezer Church Rites

ped with white purple-throated
orchid with baby's breath in the
streamers falling from the Bible.
Her only jewelry was double strand
pearl choker, a gift of the groom.
Miss Annabelle Slower, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor and
Miss Wanda Hochstettler of Bluff
ton was the bridesmaid.
Donald Weaver, Orrville, Ohio,
cousin of the groom, served as best
man. The ushers were Robert Bax-
ter, Lima, brother-in-law of the
bride, Eugene Augsburger, Lima,
cousin of the groom and Howard
Landes, Jr., of Bluffton.
Nuptial selections were played by
Miss Janet Althaus of Bluffton, or
ganist.
A reception of 120 guests was held
in the church basement following the
ceremony. The wedding collation.
was served by the Misses Eileen
Amstutz and Carolyn Garmatter.
cousins of the groom, Misses Marilyn
Amstutz, Omaha, Neb., and Miriam
Bixel, Chicago; Mrs. Stanley Raymen,
Fort Jennings; Mrs. Howard Burk-
holder, Mrs. Francis Niswander and
Mrs. Albert Diller.
Registering the guests was Mrs.
Robert Baxter, Lima, sister of the
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Messenger are both
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-02
Grismore-Kruse Wedding

Miss Bonnie Grismore, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Grismore and
Merlyn Kruse, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Kruse of Woodville, Ohio,
were married at the Trinity Lutheran
church in Wauseon, Ohio on June 13.
The couple spent week vacationing
in Canada.
The bride taught in the Delta
public school the past two yeaxs. Mr..
Kruse is employed at the Pure Oil
Refinery at Toledo. The couple is re-
siding at Woodville, Ohio.
Klassy Klipper All
The seventh meeting of the Klassy
Klipper All Klub was held Monday
June 20 at the Findlay park. Recrea-
tion was swimming. The club mem
bers all enjoyed a picnic supper
Meeting was held and was in charge
of Charlene Inbody. Roll call was
answered by Ia members followed BY
All pledge. Devotions were read By
Marcella Watkins. Club talked about
camp. Members mothers were in
wted and all enjoyed the meeting.
Honored At Shower
A bridal shower for Mrs. Davit
Dreisbach, the former Miss Ann And
erson, formerly of Bluffton, wa'
given in the home of Mrs. Kennetl
Dearth of Ada last Wednesday even
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-02

son; Thinking Out Loud, Edith
Swank.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-02
Former Pandora
Child Succumbs

Funeral was held Friday in Dear
born, Mich, for John William Hen
derson, 6, son of the Rev. and Mrs.
A. w. Henderson, formerly of Pan
dora. The Henderson child died on
Tuesday evening of last week at the
Harper hospital, Detroit from a
heart ailment. He had been in the
hospital for a week for observation.
Burial was in st. John Mennonite
church cemetery, Pandora at 5 p. m,
Friday.
John was born to Rev. Aubrey and
Henrietta (Schneck) Henderson at
Bluffton Community hospital July 2,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-02
Society and clubs

ing, by Mrs. Dearth and Mrs. Rich
ard Staley. The gifts were placed
on a table under an umbrella decorat-
ed in pink and white. The color
scheme was carried out in the serving
of refreshments.
Bridal contests were the diversion
of the evening with the prizes pre-
sented to the bride.
Guests included Mrs. Dreisbach, the
honored guest, Mrs. Evan Amstutz
of McComb, Mrs. Ruth Anderson,
Findlay; Mrs. James Anderson, Jen-
era; Mrs. Jake Miller, Mrs. Marvin
Miller, Mrs. Sam Amstutz, Mrs. Har-
| old Marshall, Mrs. Waldo Wilkins,
Mrs. Ralph Henry, Mrs. Paul Henry,
Mrs. Eugene Staley, Mrs. Elmer
Creeger, Mrs. Bernard Winget, Mrs.
Ralph Caris and Miss Evelyn Henry
| all of Bluffton; Mrs. Willis Staley,
Mrs. Ethel Dearth, Mrs. Dean Dearth
and sons, Mrs. Orland Willike and
daughters of Ada. Regrets were sent
by Mrs. Lawrence Hosafros and Mrs.
Ralph Amstutz of Bluffton, Kay and
Karen Staley of Ada.
Gold Star All
| The Gold Star All Club met Mon
day evening, June 20 at the Orange
Twp. community house. The meet
ing opened with group singing. Roll
call was answered by reporting on
project progress. A finance commit
tee report was given by Rosemary
| Montgomery. Work meeting was
under the direction of Betty Hamil-
ton. She gave a demonstration on
making rugs.
1t was decided by the club to have
swimming party and wiener roast
July 20 at Findlay. For recreation
the group enjoyed scavenger hunt.
Lutheran Aid & Missionary
The Lutheran Aid and Missionary
meeting will be held at two o'clock
Thursday afternoon, July 9th at the
Lutheran church.
I
Orange Twp. Farm WOmen's Club
| Orange Twp. Farm Women's club
will meet July at the home of Alma
Nonnamaker. The program is as fol-
lows: Song; Devotionals, Berdella
Marshall; Roll Call, Name State
Capital; Reading of Minutes; Busi-
ness; Our Nations Birthday, Mar
guerite Neff; The Patriot, Edith
Powell; The Christian Flag, Myrle
Warren; Three Needs, Maude Thomp-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-02
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Berdell Huber and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Huber
and daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jennings
and sons, Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. L. Gratz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Leiber and
sons spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Jennings.
Gerald Huber and son Darrell Lee
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. K K Huber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Vandemark and family called
in the evening.
w. S. C. S. will meet with Mrs.
Pearl Huber Thursday afternoon of
next week.
Mrs. Minnie Moser and Mrs. Ruth
Wolfiey and daughter Marilyn were
Tuesday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs,
Pearl Gratz. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Stettler of Alabama called in the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Younkman of
Oklahoma were week end guests of
Mrs. Meta Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Guy Younkman and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Younkman called Sunday eve
| ming.
Richard Younkman of Columbus is
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Meta Phillips.
Mrs. Betty Faze and Mrs. Mary
Hauenstein were past week callers
of Mrs. Pearl Huber.
Members of Pleasant Hill and
| friends of the community express
their sympathy to Mrs. Ray Blosser,
whose mother, Mrs. Gaylord Balling-
er of Lima was stricken with heart
attack Sunday morning and passed
away Monday morning at Memorial
hospital, Lima.
Past week callers at the Hiram
Reichenbach home were: Miss Helen
Basinger, Zion, ILL.,; Mrs. Andy HocL-
stettler, Oliver Zimmerman and FAM
lily, Orren Zimmerman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Zimmerman and
Wilma, Rev. Alvin Beachey and Deb
ra Jo, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Soldner,
Mrs. Sarah Amp Basinger and Gail,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neuenschwand-
er, John Reichenbach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Kohl and daughters, Paul
Reichenbach and family, Verl Reich
enbach and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Stratton enter
tanned the Beaverdam Senior class of
'53 Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Woodhead and
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Miller spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Stratton and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-02

Wedding vows were exchanged last
Sunday evening at seven o'clock in
Zion Evangelical United Brethren
church of Mt. Cory by Miss Dorothy
Bowersox and Norman Edinger. The
Rev. Earl Leist officiated at the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bowersox, Mt. Cory.
Mr.. Edinger is the son of Scott Ed
niger, Bluffton, and the late Mrs.
Edinger.
Mrs. John Bowersox, Jr., sister-in-
law of the bride provided half an hour
of organ music preceding the cere-
mony, and Mrs. Lester Sommers, sis
ter of the bridegroom, was the vocal
ist.
Miss Elinor Bowersox, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and Miss
Doris Niswander, Mt. Cory, was