davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-21
MANCHESTER, OHIO, sTAR-REPUBLICAN: at
MOUNT VERNON, WASH, DAILY HERALD: "a
PERRIS, CALF, PROGRESS: "F

81 PERKS, CALF, PROGRESS: For some reason or
other all socialists whether of the mild New Deal variety
of the vrulent Russian Communist variety have positive
mania to regulate everything and everybody"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-21
HOME REPAIRING ESTIMATE
IN DARE FOR YEAR $232.000

Dare County home owners will
spend an estimated $232,000 dur
ing 1858 on repairing and mod
ernizing non-farm dwellings.
"As the great postwar home
building boom begins to slacken,
home repair and reconditioning
will assume major importance to
the building trades in every COM
munity," said Robert Bailey,
chairman of the residential con-
struction committee of the Tile
Council of America, which releas.
ed the estimate.
Nearly two of every three
home owners here will make
some expenditure during the
year to improve their property,
according to the report. Painting
of either the exterior or interior
will be the most common repair,
with replacing or repairing roofs
second.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-21
SYSTEM
Continued from Page One)

new buildings that range from
hotels and tourist courts to mod
ern filling stations, homes and
restaurants. Consumption is al
most up to generating capacity,
according to Mr.. Oden, whose re-
turn from Raleigh was fastened
by the approach of the hurricane
season. The transmission lines of
the corporation escaped all but
very minor damage in the sea-
sons first blow.
BEN DIXON MacNEILL
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-21

sizes in earnest. Much later my
friend told me that his dad used
very little persuasion to get him
to return. He just offered to beat
the daylight out of him if he did
Mt return. My own dad was away
from home thank goodness.
Never again was / fooled by
the pleasant smile worn by Mr..
Shirlen. BY sad experience, I
knew he meant what he said,
even though he smiled when he
said it.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-21
go SECOND SERMONS
By FRED DODGE

TEXT: ITO understand everything is to forgive
thing" Gantama
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-21
ELECTION
Continued from Page One)

for there might be a decline in
property values, and the tremen-
dous income that reaches the
county treasury, and thereby
benefits all parts of the county
through the financing of the cost
of county Government, the
schools and the Welfare dona-
tons.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-21
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Toler, daughter weighing 8 lbs
81 ozs, at the Albemarle Hospi-
tai, August IL. Name, Patricia
Mae.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-21
THE BIG CHANGE.
(From The Dunn Dispatch)


recently written book entitled The
Big which tells of the change the nation from all
aspects in the last fifty years
The book is interesting main thing.
been, the history of the world bigger
change country there has been IN the United states
the twenty years Oh
1t seems to change the
depression and the nation faced economic ruin
Franklin Dano Roosevelt swept into the
office the United States because the people needed
change and wanted
They got all right saving economic ruin for
present President Roosevelt almost ruined that
economy of that same nation for the future
Republicans in Washington They n people
say, because the voters wanted change
This is probably true.
But let us not deude thinking ad
bring much of change for the better They
temper the economics somewhat and they may smooth OF some
But those who seem to feel that there
prices general balancing of budgets in
of thinking, a big disappointment.
1t will be long time before taxes in this nation are reduced
again.
There will be time before the debt limit reduced
will time before the dollar will be worth
a dollar anymore. 4
may stabilize perhaps they will back That
is the history of economics and of the world.
1t raise anything but it extremely hard to lower
it it is raised
In twenty years and Democratic admna
things happened this nation of that the
people let happen because they felt that for the
Because the nation went keel than did
prices kept and salaries went
skywad the said to himself wonderful the Democrats
wonders for u.s."
there only nations in the world
today dollar nearly and neither Of
The nations Canada and Australia
silly deude ourselves into thinking that because make
salary did in 1888 that
Off
which with the five times much salary five
times costly buy in 1885,
salary proportion pretty
years between also have nation become country
of borrowers and loan sharks.
1888 today have suddenly learned
that automobile sales PUNK little
big automobile the nstalments Just
with homes and pin cushions and washing machines
We have become educated in the faacy that get
thing easily by simply putting little down and paying for
it by the month
Thus people with incomes which wouldn't have allowed them
purchase radio crystal the 20s purchase TV with
though earthly right to do But the that
dollar and dollar month wonderful to them
also reached political subrfuge while
the people think they
all the citizens by spending their right left
The federal in roads and wants
things that the State
counties that the
should care for themselves.
And the individual has for it all.
the schools the
the schools Therefore for instance different
places operate school in Dunn.
Change? Yes, it is a change.
And it will be long while before change
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07
L IS Vegas Story

The Las Vegas story starring Jane Russell and Vic Mature and produced by Howard Hughes is showing tomorrow and Monday at the Orpheum 1 Theatre.
 Other top stars in the pie ture are Vincent Price and Hoagy Carmichael. Miss Rus Sell sings three of Carmichaels numbers in the picture. The eternal triangle is the theme of the picture. Many of the scenes were filmed on To- cation at Las Vegas. Tuesday and Wednesday Walter Pidgeon and Ann liar ding have the top roles in the MGM picture, The Unknown Man.
 Thursday Jesse and Frank James ride again. Tyrone Power and Henry Fonda por- tray the two infamous outlaws in the Twentieth Century Fox film Jesse James.
 Lets Make it Legal is the title of the Friday and Satur- day picture.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07
NOTICE

Effective immediately, all stray and unIeashed dogs will be picked up. Those dogs without city licenses will be promptly destroyed. Arrest tickets will be issued to all owners permitting pets to run loose.
 City of Kodiak Police Dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

losis, said bitterly, "this man
was terribly i'll before Little
Switch"
Returnees Subdued.
The scene at Freedom Village
was lasting picture of the after
math Of a war.
Here and there a returned
American or ROK raised a shout
or cracked a joke, but generally
they were Subdued.
Some obviously were very sick,
perhaps near death.
The last two ambulances from
the first convoy Of the day con-
tanned litter patients too Ill for
processing at Freedom Village.
The vehicles did not unload,
but continued straight to the
18th Evacuation Hospital. where
serious surgery or medical can
be done.
khaki-clad American nurses
watched sorrowfully as the doors
Of the ambulances closed on the
motionless figures inside. AS
drivers slowly started, two other
Americans climbed slowly from
another ambulance.
One was gray-faced, his cot
ton uniform faded and his left
arm in a cast. The other hob
bled along on crude crutches-
his right leg severed above the
knee. Together they disap-
peared into the reception tent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

guards generally left him and
his fellow prisoners to them
selves, although food was in
adequate the entire time and
medical care substandard.
Improved in Recent Weeks.
In the last two or three weeks
it seemed like they emptied their
warehouses and did everything
possible to make us happy" said
Maj. John c. Harlan, Institute,
w. Va.
(Maj. Harlan is the father
of John c. Harlan, jr., varsity
basketball center at Howard
University
Asked how the officers in his
camp learned of the armistice,
the lean major said:
They had photographers and
newsreel men expecting us to
celebrate. But every one turned
around, turned their backs to
the camera and walked of"
Maj. Harlan said the Reds
held back at least q dozen sick
and wounded prisoners in "oper-
alton Little Switch" last April,
when they had promised to de-
liver all the sick and wounded
captives they held. Medical off,
GERS said the three months delay
may be critical in some cases.
A South Korean doctor who
examined Pfc. Kim Chang Dux.
the 35-year-old ROK soldier,
who died en- route of tubercu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
AbIe-Bodied Prisoners
'Re-inducted' at tnchon

INCHON, Korea, Aug. 6 (P-
The line was shorter. and the
clothes fit. But the processing
given AZ returned prisoners of
war today at Inchon was more
or less the same as they got
when they first entered the
service.
The 42-able-bodied Ameri-
cans who arrived yesterday to
await a ship to carry them to
the United States began pro-
cessing this morning.
First. they filled out forms.
They we're flngerprinted and
their pictures were taken for
identification cards.
Their pay records were
checked. They sat in little
booths and talked with inter-
viewers who brought their serv-
ice records up to date.
Then they took showers, were
busted with DOT, and started
through line where they we're
issued full new sets of uniforms.
They started down the line
wearing only shorts and T.
shirts.
By the time they finished, they
were wearing new summer uni
forms-that fit-and carrying a
barracks bag filled with extra
clothes. They even got the in
sigma Of the outfits they were
in before their capture.
Then they went back to their
barracks to rest and await the
ship home which probably
won't leave for four or five days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Jet Flyer $ Family Too Excited
To Tall, but Not Daughter, S

but a prank last night when O
newsman told her he had been
freed.
Mrs. Kathleen Kutys sobbed
Historically, Please, please don't
do that to me. 1t isn't really
my husband. He isn't really
safe. He isn't. -
1t took her husbands serial
number-which Mrs. KutyS knew
by heart as we'll as any soldier
knows his own-to convince her
that it wasn't a cruel joke.
She "Knew This Was the Night"
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s (P.-
ooh, my God! I knew it! I
knew this was the night. I said
my rosary and I knew it! He's
coming home at last!"
That was the tremulous tear
checked reaction of Mrs. Eleanor
Richardson, 28-year-old wife of
Corpl. James w. Richardson, re-.
leased prisoner of war.
When his name appeared on
the Associated Press wire from
Korea. a reporter in Phila-
delphia called his wife. He
didn't have a chance to explain.
AS soon as she was told the APP
was calling, she cried:
IT knew it knew it,"
Dear Lord. thank you. I knew
it would be tonight"
Landlady Brings Good News.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. 6 up.
Mrs. Harry B. Lex sat glued
to her radio tonight waiting and
hoping against hope" to hear
the name of her son, Pfc. Charles
B. Lex, among those released by
the Communists in the prisoner
of war exchange.
Suddenly her landlord, Mrs.
George Jackson, who lives down.
stairs. rushed into the room with
the good news.
II heard his name on televi.
sion!" she cried.
THANK God" was all Mrs.
Lex could say before bursting
into tears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
~ the Assoeia,ed Pres.


MUNSAN, Aug. 6.--The
United Nations command an
nounced this official master
list OF American tOGr prisoners
freed In today's second POW
exchange:
Pfc. Charles B. Lex, 1st Cavalry
Division, Allentown Pa.
Corpl. John w. James, jr., 25th
Division, Baltimore, Md.
Corpl. Charles F. Hearn, 25th
Division, st. Louis. Mo.
Sergt. Kenneth M. Hemric
7th Division, YadkinVille, N. C.
M/Sergt. Carroll C. Hodges
(f1rst Air Force POW, 93d Bomb
Group, San Diego, Calf.
Pfc. Edgar j. Hinton, 25th Di-
vision, st. Louis, Mo.
Pvt. Oscar C. Hill, 25th Divi-
sion, Nuyaka, Okla.
Pvt. Shirley Grimmett. LIST Cav
airy Division, Rita. w. Va.
M/Sergt. Ralph H. Kruger,
I'd Division, Black River Falls,
Wis.
Pfc. Dale Smith, 7th Division,
New Plymouth, Idaho.
Sergt. Roosevelt Williams, End
Division. Chicago. Ill.
Sergt. George A. Stanley, 7th
Division, Glenallen, Va.
Pfc. Fred w. Porter. End Divi-
sion, Los Angeles. Calf.
Sergt. William T. Jackson, End
Division, West Monroe, La.
Pfc. Carl w. House, 7th Divi-
sion, Columbia, Mo.
Capt. Joseph j. Kutys, Isl
Cavalry Division, Drexel Hill, Pa
Corpl. Oxford c. Langston, I'd
Division, Colline, Miss.
Sergt. Jerry Morgan, 25th
Division, Columbus. Ga.
Corpl. Arnold L. Markham,
End Division, Moncks Corner,
S. C.
Corpl. Maynard A. Towner
7th Division, Corning, N. Y.
SiSergt. Robert M. Wilkins
9th Bomb Squadron, Detroit,
Mich.
Capt. Robert c. Hungry, Sd
Bomb Wing, Chicago.
Pfc. Edward F. Tackles. I'd Di-
vision, Chicago.
M/Sergt. Jack E. Gauldine,
DS-6147 Tactical Control Squad
ron, Airborne, Ashburn, Ga.
First 1t. James r. Curry, Med
ical Company. LIST Cavalry Divi-
sion, Rockford, Ill.
Pfc. Eugene w. Reid, Sd Divi-
sion, Warrenton, Va.
Corpl. Junior B. Rose, 7th Di-
vision. Morgantown, w. Va.
Maj. John c. Harlan, I'd Divi-
sion West Virginia.
Sergt. Robert c. Kirk, I'd Divi-
sion, Kingsburg, Calf.
Corpl. James w. Richardson
APO 301, Philadelphia. Pa.
Pvt. William H. Hubbard, oath
Division, San Antonio, Tex.
First 1t. Samuel E. Massinberg
SOD Bomb Squadron, Detroit
Mich.
Corpl. Jennings r. Channel,
25th Division. Girard, Ohio.
Sergt. Marion G. McNTanus, I'd
Division, Lancaster, S. C.
Pfc. Francis E. Kohus, jr., LIST
Marine Division, Norwood, Ohio.
Pfc. Bernard R. Hollinger. LIST
Marine Division, Lebanon. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Gaunt Allied P0Ws,
ManySiek and Weak,
Arrive in Tokyo
BY the A.soeiussd Press

TOKYO. Aug. 6.-Seventy- one
gaunt, sick and wounded allied
soldiers freed yesterday from
Communist prison camps ar
rived today for medical treat
ment before returning home.
Although all Of their names
were released yesterday in Korea,
including some who are litter
patients, the Army banned the
use of names today until rela-
tives are notified of their arrival
here.
An Army spokesman said the
liberated prisoners have been
given casualty status and their
names will be enlarged for
about 70 hours.
Fl Americans in Group.
A giant CHA Globemaster
few the first group Of prisoners
here from Korea.
Among the II were 81 Ameri-
cans, % Turks, IL Fillipinos. Z
Columbus, Z French, l Belgian
and / Greek.
There was no welcoming cere-
mony as the big plane landed at
rain-swept Tachikawa Air Base.
An Air Force official said the
repatriates we're handled as
regular wounded from Korea.
The first eight men off the
plane were carried down ramps
on filters. They were greeted
by reporters and photographers
and moved swiftly down the
ramps accompanied by Army
medicS.
Most Appear Weak.
Ali Of the litter patients wore
blue striped bathrobeS and were
covered by khaki army blankets.
Those able to walk wore olive
drab dungarees and new brown
shoes. All moved slowly and
most appeared very weak.
An unof1cial passenger list
indicated most of the men we're
suffering from malnutrition and
chest infections.
Capt. Laura Hughes OF
Spartanburg, S. c., a flight
nurse, said all of the men were
extremely cheerful" and ate
bologna sandwiches, drank fruit
juice and played cards on the
plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Freedom Village
Continued From First Page.)

credible escape from his flaming
jet. He didn't pull the rip cord
of his parachute-the exploding
plane opened it. When he re-
gained consciousness he was on
the ground. his leg crushed.
When Col. Harrison crossed the
line to freedom today he laughed:
They tried to tell US that all
prisoners of war who went back
to the United States would be
interned in concentration camp
there"
The next moment he was say
ing, "The thing I want most is
to meet my wife. Doris, and my
daughter in San Francisco. After
that want tolgo to Walter Reed
Hospital and get myself new
leg"
Made MakeShift Leg.
Col. Harrison and his buddies
in prison camp constructed a
makeShift artificial leg for him.
It was an ingenious leg, fashioned
from f1rewood and braced with
metal which came from insoles
of old boots. 1t even had q hinge
right of a door.
Today's accounts, if not as
sweepingly lurid as ordeals de-
Scribed by sick and wounded
POWs freed last April, we're all
the more intense and personal.
A new Army censorship rule al
lows a liberated prisoner to tell
only of atrocities he saw.
In April. the POWs told and
re-told horror stories which cir
culated in the camps.
The accounts were grimly &C
cented by the sight Of pitiful.
broken wrecks Of men who made
up part Of today's 1872 returnees.
Some could hardly walk. Others
were terribly emaciated. One, a
South Korean, was delivered
dead.
He had died in a rattletrap
Red ambulance on the road to
Panmunjom. Another South
Korean died of tuberculosis
aboard a Southbound helicopter
from Panmunjom.
In contrast were cheerful freed
British and Commonwealth priS-
oners, who obviously had received
the best treatment. This was an
apparent propaganda move re-
sulting perhaps from Britain's
recognition of Red China.
Some Of the returning Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
BY the Assoeio.sd Press

AMARILLO. Tex, Aug. g.
The father of 1t. Col. Thomas
D. Harrison, a jet flyer returned
to freedom last night in the
Korean prisoner of war ex-
change, said, Were too excited
to talk"
Ray Harrison Of Clovis, N.
Mex. said release of his son, a
second cousin Of 1t. Gen. Will
liam K. Harrison. chief u. N.
negotiator at the truce talks,
was really good news.
His mother and I've been
sick all day." Mr.. Harrison said,
afraid that he might have been
one of those officers sentenced
by the Reds to prison terms"
1t. Col. HarriSon'S wife Doris,
also of Clovis, was too excited"
to talk about his release. But
his daughter Barbara, 5, has
constantly talked about what
she's going to do when daddy
gets home"
Millions Of Prayers" Answered.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6 P.-Her
millions of prayers" were an
Swered last night, Mrs. Virginia
Williams said on learning her
husband, Sergt. Roosevelt Will
liams, was one of the exchanged
Korean war prisoners.
Il prayed a million times and
so did members of his congre-
CATION" Mrs. Williams said. She
explained that her husband was
a minister of the colored Mount
Harmer Baptist Church on Chi
cago's South Side before enter
ing Korean service.
Sergt. Williams will get to see
his young daughter for the first
time when he gets back, Mrs.
Williams said. The daughter,
Deboroh, is nearly three years
old.
Mrs. Williams remembered her
husband always liked water
melon and Il guess I'll have one
for him when he gets back"
She Feared It Was a Joke.
DREXEL HILL, Pa, Aug. 6 up.
The wife of Capt. Joseph J..
Kutys, 35-year-old prisoner of
war returned by the Communists,
refused to believe 1t WAS ANYTHING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
More POWs Released

1t. Col. Thomas D. Harrison,
5th Air Force, Clovis, N. Mex.
Corpl. Billy j. Buchanan. I'd
Division. Atlanta, Ga.
Corpl. Catherine Kennedy. jr.,
LIST Marine Division. Detroit.
Pfc. Ruben D. Cruz. oath Divi-
sion, Detroit.
Pfc. James T. Thompson. Gath
Division. Horatio, Ark.
Pfc. Anthony r. Ludwig, I'd
Division. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Pfc. James H. Montgomery,
18th Division, Weston, w. Va.
Pfc. Bienvenido L. Acevedo,
Gath Division. New York City.
Billy K. Hatano, oath Divi-
sion. Sacramento, Calf.
Pfc. Hannibal Marrero-Alva-
rez, Sd Division, Puerto Rico.
Pfc. Roy l.. Broussard, I'd Di-
vision. Crowley. La.
Dioniscio Orteza, I'd Division,
Pangnsinan, Puerto Rico.
Pvt. Martin C. Guerrero. End
Division. San Antonio, Tex.
Pfc. Harvey H. Howard, I'd
Division, Cass Lake, MINI.
Pfc. Roscoe Roark, Sd Division,
Versailles, KY.
Pic. Willie Stone, jr., 7th Di-
vision. Eldon, Mo.
Corpl., Joe E. Ramirez, 1st
Cavalry Division. Houston, Tex.
Pvt. George M. Sayre, I'd Di-
vision. Kaneohe, Oahu, Hawaii.
Pfc. Yoshio Tamaki, oath Di-
vision, Honolulu.
Pfc. Rafael Mora-Rosa, Sd
Infantry Division, New York
City.
Pfc. Wayne L. Martin, 7th
Infantry Division. East Lansing,
Mich.
Pvt. Joseph G. Kekipi, Sd Di-
vision, Mauai, Hawaii.
Pfc. Mamerto M. Mangle, 7th
Division, Leyte. Philippines.
Pfc. Jose Sanchez, 1st Cavalry
Division. Del Rio, Tex.
Corpl. Fred Cara, jr., SD
Transportation Truck Battalion.
st. Pharr, Tex.
Pfc. Ricardo Deleon, oath Dr.
vision. Corpus Christi, Tex.
Pfc. Alfred C. Ramirez, oath
Division, Robstown, Tex.
Corpl. Jose G. Navarro. LIST
Cavalry Division, Ell Paso, Tex.
Corpl. Pedro Rivera Perez, Sd
Division. Naranjito, Puerto Rico.
Pfc. Enrique Pena, 25th Divi-
sion, Brownsville, Tex.
Pfc. Roberto Hernandez-Gon
zalez, Sd Division, San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
Corpl. Russell p. James, I'd
Division, Auburn. Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

A U. N. spokesman said two
names missing from the master
list are mental cases and neither
has been positively identified.
There was no indication when
the names would be made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

She Feared It Was a Joke.
DREXEL HILL, Pa, Aug. 6 (F).
The wife of Capt. Joseph J..
Kutys, 35-year-old prisoner of
war returned by the Communists,
refused to believe it was anything
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30

out Of h o m e
storage, may be
OBJ d now
from most build
ing M a tie rial
dealers. This
happy combina-
tion of holes and
hal n gers gives
homemade RS a
xyaycotiln method
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30

of hanging a variety of things
ranging from kitchen utensils to
lawnmowers.
"a nlustra ted, these strong,
spIinter-free panels have scores of
eerforations. Into them are slipped
self-locking hangers and fixtures
which hold the items to be stored.
Of course, the hangers can be
moved to whatever spot desired on
the "Peg- Board" panel.
The panels, which come in stand
ard sizes from two feet by three
feet to four feet by eight, may be
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
RESERVISTS ASSIGNED

Five more Ottawa County vet
Grams have been released from
two years active duty and trans.
ferred to the U. S. Army Reserve
2119th Reinforcement Control
Group of Toledo. They are: Sgt.
Steve KoSztyo, Route 2, Cpl.
Wayne Fleming, 323 West Sixth
Street, Cpl. Sam Rosiar, lit Cedar
Street, and Pfc. Christopher Nah
Ter, Route 2, all of Port Clinton,
and Cpl. James McGee, Route 2,
Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
HOSPITAL NEWS
ADMISSIONS

October 81, 1858; Mrs. Raymond
Lieske, Rt. 3, Mrs. August Miller
Rt.3, Mrs. Russell Heller, Oak Har-
Dor; October %: Gilbert Ravas of
Oak HarborMrS. Jose Marquee, Rt,
2 Mrs. John Sotak; October %:
Lloyd Fallett, Howard ]. Park.
Mrs. j. Nichols, j o h n Renwand,
Miss Johnnie Jones ;October "a:
Frank Menschik, Oak Harbor; Oc
tober 25: Thomas Worthington
Oak Harbor, Mrs. George Dellin
ger, Betty Mae Cutcher, Mrs. E
Weisend, Leroy Thompson, Ga X
Harbor; October 26: Mrs. o h +
Kinney, Rocky Ridge, Mrs. Melvin
Arft, Mrs. Kermit Miller, Andrew
Palas; October 27: Christine Me.
terko, Marblehead, Mrs. D. c
Perry, Ben Snyder, Mrs. Rosena
Lengacher, Mrs. Jesus MARTINEZ
Gypsum; October %: Linda Kay
Bacak and Miss Linda Araguz OF
Gypsum.
DISCHARGED
Mrs. c. w. Schafer, Mrs. Orville
Armstrong, Chester Yeisley, Mrs
Stensen Segaard and baby, Alber
Zibbel, Barbara Jadwisiak, Mr. s
Everett Wears and baby, Mrs. Al
fred Wozniak and baby, Mrs, ]
Norris, Mrs. Rollin Mack, Mrs. w
Lieske and baby, Mrs. Leslie Shan
teau and baby, Mrs. Thomas Nc
Murray and baby, Mrs. Leslie
Benefited and baby, Mrs. Lyl c
Riedmaier, Mrs. Dale Bahnsen and
baby, Mrs. Leonard Mark. NJ
Raymond Lieske, Mrs. Russell Hell
Ter, Gilbert Ravas, Mrs. John 30
tax, Mrs. Quentin Floro, John Re
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