Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1950 — Page 1

Vol. XLVIII. No. 186.

DS ARE HURLED RACK ON NAKTONG LINE

RE

Adams County 4-H Fair Will Close Tonight 4-H Fair At Monroe Continues To Draw Big Crowd Tuesday More than 3.IMM person* crowded th* 4-H fair (rounds In Monroe for the Judging and entertainment Tuesday night Thousand* watched the second night of the county eiyertalameil't festival, presented from a stage. behind the Monroe school bonding At < o'clock I H boys donned firemen'sralncOSt**tid bat M on the street In front of the school buildinn The several team* included Kt north Van Horn. Hkrry Hebble, Jr.. John Hebble. John 1-ough. Harold Van Horn: Clark Stahly. Penny Gerber. Gerome Rouch. Dean Stahly. and Kenneth Chrisman Besides soaking each other, the boys got the spectators a ’little danHL too « ’Dairy judging was completed Tuesday evening and many person* filed through the tents to view the winners and their ribbons Rain today didn't dampen the spirits of the 4-H boy* and girls who bare beef calves, pigs and food preparation to be Judged today. Closes Tonight The fair will dose tonight with th. style show by 4-H girt* shoe-tag the dresses they have made this year Until 7 o'clock the dreaae. will be on exhibit in the Monroe school liuilding. Also tonight Is the auction of the burrow* and beef calves by Adam* county auctioneers, led by Ned Johnson. Decatur auctioneer About 3« barrows will be sold, and four calve*. The entertainment festival was prrsenteif by she county-ret reatlon committee and director Dennis Norman. One or twowcts from every township were presented during thy two-evening program |_art night's entertainment closed with a shadow operation by two » "doctor*” and a nurSe ” A The county 4-H boy* softball /tournament, planned for the fair. / will be played Thursday evening at ! McMillen field In’ D..atur Tliv U opposing team* will he Union and -AQmroc townships. It will be a best outiy three serie* Ttif Hartford township girl* won the girls softball t hamplftnsliip Tpesday afternoon.' beating the Pr. hie girls the second straight game The score was 208. T . ■ i. Leroy Kolter Injured Leroy Koller.--who was exhibitins w-bwll In the dairy show, (which won Ist prise later) had two ribs \crmked Tuesday noon when hi« hull pinned him against the separating fence, lie-returned all hand aged up. fi ut Jim Price exhibited bl« bull lor him .... DortGraber. son pf Mr. and Mr*. * ■ Henry’Graber of Monroe township, was ru\hed to Berne about 6 o'clock Tuesday night with a bloody nose. Don'e-fnojfc ;lust started bleeding, and the first aid work et* were unable to stop it: —» Decatur Boy Scouts In Nation's Capital -- Word was received here late this morning that the Decatur Boy Scouts, and adult leader* who are making a tour of points of Interest In eastern states, will spend tonight and Thursday in h ashing ton. D. C. They are expected to lelufn home Sunday night or Monday. Roy Potrick Rites Thursday Afternoon Funeral services will be held at 2 p m Thursday for Roy P. Patrick., .Fort Wayne, who died Tuesday at the ,SI. Jgwrt hospital, wbetp he had.been apa t Jsh t.tortlte week* Service* will be held at the Chal-fant-Perry funeral home, with bur--lai In 'Lindenwood cemetery. Survivors include hl* wife; the former Mary Callow of this city. wa* a member of the Wayne Street Methodist church in Fort .Wayne and the Elk* lodge at Wabash. ' ; ■ WEATHER Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; somewhat warmer _ central and south Thursday. Low tonight 31 M. high Thursday BM7.

DECATUR DAIIY DEMOCRAT OHLY BMI.V MWOOAMW M A&AIM OOUNTV

Sen. Glen Taylor Trailino In Idaho Report Close Vote In Senatorial Race By United Preus Ben. Glen H. Taylor, the 1348 Progressive party vice-presiden-tial candidate, fell slightly behind former Son. D. Worth eUrk today in their fight for the Idaho Democratic senatorial nomination Malin; Nebraska and Arkansas wen* counting return* from Tuesday primaries Gov. Vai Pejr*-n claimed GOP renomination for a third term tn Nebraska. There were no races of national Interest in Arkansas' run-off balloting. Tb«t Idaho senatorial race was hot with the I ad see-sawing track and forth as yetnrns came In. Shortly after dawn, dark moved ahead of Taylor for th* slate's eix-year senate seat. Returns from <ls of the stale.** 83t .precincts gave Clark 21,11*3 votes to 21,H0 for Taylor. <'/ Tayfor wa* fighting for ih* political life” at the same time that Henry Wallartr. his Progressive party running mate of I»48. was quitting the third party. Wallace announced last, fight that be was retiring from politics, at lea*) temporarily. Meanwhile. Republican senator Henry C. Dworshak took a big lead ever-hi* nearest rival, former congressman Abe McGregor Goff, for GOP nomination to Ida ho'J other senate seat That race is for four years, because Dworshak is now serving by appoint•ment to a vacancy caused by death. In the Republican contest for I the slx-yesf- seat. "late Sen Her , man Welk’r. who got campaign help from trooper Hing Crosby, was well out In front. Rick* college professor Claude J Burthenshaw held a slight lead for Democratic nomination to the fouryear seat in Nebraska. Gov I'et-r*on easily outdistanced hi* nearest competitor. Ihoiglas , t'ouniy treasurer Erne t Adam*, in a Hire - man race A nip and tuck race shaped up for the Democratic senatorial nomination Attorney Walter Raet ke was slightly ahead of tcrmer congressman Terry Carpenter fii a five-man scramble. Reps. Carl Curtis and A L Miller. leith Republicans, were winning renomin.ition sh Nebraska The slates other -incumbent con Kressineh. Republican Karl Stettin and Democrat Eugene D . O'Sullivan, were unopposed in the primary. . Former state auditor Cal Wright field a comfortable lead ovelitwo opponents in Idaho* Democrat it- gulternatorial contest. For the <WP iKiminathm for governor, farmer Ix>n Jordan moved ahead of ‘ buslijessman Reilly Atkinson after lagging In early returns. .- 1 In Idaho's first congressional Mr* Graefe Pfo»t was out in front of Harry WaU.for the Democratic nomlantion and 11. E IteWls was slightly ahead in the <Teee To Faae E«an«> Janet Dusick Wins *; In Poultry Show Poultry Judging Held Last Night A pen of three pullets* exhibited by Janet Buslck wim first award In the White Rock poultry show at the 444 exposition and also won the grand i-bampioff ribbon. Judging tn the poultry claseta was held Tue* day Jilghtr'wlrh % large crowd s'gtching Virgil Kelly. Judge, place the entrants. Other winner* in the White Rock, pen of three clan* werer -second. Roger Koeneman: third. Thomas Stuber: fourth. Alice,Stuber: tlfthi James Poet ’in the New* Hampshire Red* clans, pen of, three hens. Walter Lehrman won the blue ribbon and in the same da**, pen of three pullets, Colleen Egly w» awsrdkd first: Wayne Byerly, second and Juhn Hebble, third. In the Leghorh class, pen of three pullet*. Kenneth VanHornl entry placed first; Larry Meyers, second and Eugene Hoffman, third. Other first place winner* Included. Barred Rock*, pen of three pullefk, Sally McCullough Austra white*, pen of three pullet*. Larry Vbblcnt* Hlline peh of three pullets, Larry- Schwarts. ' -

Sets Channel Resell AjU ■JEB -'\.P FLORKNCI CHAOWICK. SI. (leftl Han Diego profesetoMl swimmer, conquered the English Channel In record time of 13 hour* and 2S aslnutes. 1 hour and S minutes under the women’s record, set by Gertrude Ederle In 1»2« Hhe swam to the white clif* of Do ver from CapGria Me*. France, a distance of at least 22 miles. Her mother. Mrs. Mary Chadwick (right) Is shown talking to her daughter over the phone from their Han Diego home _ .

Excess Profits Tax Appears Inevitable Likely Postponed Until Next Year - Washington. Aug. (UP)— The Truman administration and It* alchemic. Sen. Robert A. Taft. R., (> today agreed that an ences* profits tax appeared Inevitable. Treasurer secretary John W. Snyder said that, e-notßment of an exevtw profit* tax. or "some similar device." cat! be expected In the -govtrnm.r ut'* drive tt> prevent Kort an w»r profiteering. Taft. In his weekly newsletter to some Ohio newspaper*, said "some form" of excess pegfit* tax will probably be needed to meet the nation » defense bill. Both said that It would not come Immediately, however, sinyder said the administration had U 6 present plan* to call for it. and Taft said It would probably be postponed until next year. Taft Mid that lie personally be lleved that a general tax rate |ncicasi would be preferable to an . xr-es* profit* tax. He said congre»* must rewrite the tax laws to pay the J2.'i.(H)».MH>.MW that will be I ntriled annually for national de-1 sense "for a number of year*,” It 1* a "vital necesalty." he said, to pay off a* much a* possible of new deft nse costs a*, they catpe up. Snyder alijo told hl* new* conference yesterday that the government planned reintroduction of the practice of rdneftotiating war con-tracts-a practice whereby the government recaptured M.D00.00b.tme after World War JI He praised bongrew' prggre**? on the 25.000. oAO.OOXk.. 'interlw-' tax proposals of President Truman. 7 Chairman Walter F. George,-D.. Ga.. of the senate finance committee which is cim*lderlng the adinini*tmtlorl program, said that congre** would pas*\lfe "interim'' (measure "or nothing." He said flatly that he would resist any effort to write an excess profits tax Into the measure. /. ' ■ • — < - Delbert Witte Wins tn Tractor Contest Delbert Wjtte was winner in the Junior division of the tractor pulling contest hold In connection with the 4-H fair program at Monroe Tuesday afternoon. The Junior Class included 13 hoys up to 15 years -of a«e. The time for the obstacle course sei by yoifng Witte aas 3 minute* and 27 second*. Arnold tlerke placed second; Dale Rnssick third: .Danny Gerber placed fourth and Arno Girod w«h fifth. ■' ■ f : A hig crowd watched the young farmers drive their tractor* through and around several obstacles placed on the course, which was located at the extreme south end of the show field. Bill Fraxier, representaHxe of Standard Oil Co. in this area, I* chairman of the (rector pulling contest* The senior group will compete this afternoon Frazier said.

DecaturJw4Mna f Wednesday, August %J*so

Mary Jane Kite Is 4-H Judging Winner The name of Mary Jane Rico wa* given erroneously aa Mary Jane Price in two award* made yesterday at the 4-H judging a* published in Tuesday's Daily Democrat. Animals owned by Mts* !Uee woe first award in the junior heifer class and second la the senior Lail class. - • Judaino Starts On aflwl B* vII 4-H Pig Projects - Pig, Beef Auction ' At 4-H Fair Tonight Judging of the pig projects started this morning with HampI shires, Yorkshires, Poland-Chinaa and Berkshire* judged by nopn. Chester Whites - spotted PolandChina*. Durocs and b-ms* —Hotis' were to be judged this afternoon. J R. Mltschei, buyer for Swift A Co., in Columbus. O . 1* judging the pigs and byes calve*, which will be auctioned at £ o'clock this evening. Mitschel ha* been judging for about 25 years. '■ Jim Price exhibited the Hampshire breed champion, and Hunk Heiman took reserve champion. Marvin Taylor won the best In the Berkshire breed gilt champion, and Carol Ann Egley won the barrow championship ribbon Shirley Ann Gerke won reserve- honors -In the gilt class, and Gail Gerke took reserve champion In the Irarroww. Other winners were: „ Hampshire giUst-lst, Jim Price,; 2nd. Nolan Griffiths: 3rd, Carl Bluhm: 4th. Gordon Singleton; sth. Marvin Hershy. Hampshire senior barrows—j«t. Jlm Pftbe; 2nd. Nolan Griffiths: 3rd. Harvey Short: 4th, Gene Noll: sth. Marvin Hershy. Hampshire junior gilts — 1 Ist. Hank Heiman: 2nd. Harvey Short: 3rd, Paul Short: 4th. Raymond. Worden: Sth, Arlen Mitchel. - Hampshire junior harrows - Ist. Hank Heiman; 2nd. Paul Short; 3rd. Vernon Radcliff; "4th, Jimmy McCain; Sth. Mitchel. _ Yorkshire senior gllte—lst. Eugene Hoffman: 2nd. Arnold Gerke; 3rd. Eugene Fuelling: 4th. Arlen Fuelling: Sth. Max Yoder. ' Yorkshire senior barrows—lst.. Arnold Gerke: 2nd. Eugene Fuelling; 3rd. Arlen Fuelling; 4th. George Bleehe> Poland-China Junior harrows IsL Norvln Thieme; 2nd. Leo TtlißTOf. Berkshire senior glit -1« t Mas. tTWvw Tw Fne< P*vw> f ’• ■, ... ■> ’ Mrs. Frances Is HM As Teacher • Mrs. Frances Beatty, of French township, was hired to teach in the priipary grades at the Manat er berg school of the Adams Central consolidated school corporation. It was announced today by county superintendent Hansej.Fo ley. Mrs. Beatty has had teaching exerlence previously In the Jefferson and Hartford,, township Kchoola.

Dairy Judging Is Completed At Fair Roe Lehman Winner Os Grand Champion Dairy judging was completed Tuesday afternoon with Roe Lehman winning the Moorman Manufacturing cutUffUj award of 31* fer grand champion showman over all breeds Second best showman was Max Lehman, who won the CurtiM candy award. Max Lehman won the grand champion Holstein judging award. Leroy Kolter. won the grand champion Hoktein male and Jim Wilson showed the grand champion female Holstein Roe Lehman was grand champion showman in the .Guernsey show, and also had the grand .hampion male Grand eliampjon female wa* shown by Paul Habegger man wa* Mary Ellen -Byerly. Char lie* Ripley showed the .grand < ham : pion male and Homer Arnold. Jr., showed the grand champion female Holstein Winners Junior calve* —Ist. Myron Llechty; 2nd. Melvin Fuelling; 3rd. Wendell Sowards: 4th. Ed Marbach: sth. Jerome Rouch. j Senior calves—-Ist. 1-eroy Kolter;. 2nd. Tom Rumsehlag; 3rd. Gerald Sipe; 4th. Danny Gerber: sth. Doyle Lehman: 6th.-Ed Marbach; 7th. Arnold Gerke. Junior yearlings—lst. Darrell Junior heifers—lst. Fannie Mae Jiabegger; 2nd. Leon Habegger; 3rd. Marinell Lehman: 4th, Sally Rose Beer; sth. Byron IJecfity7"<H>. Charles Spurgeon: 7th. "‘Edith Steury: Bth, Melvin Fuelling: Pth. Nancy Liechty; loth. Leroy Kolter. 11th Billy'Spurgepn. Senior heifer calves—July Ist to Nov. Ist—lst. Irene Schwarts: 2nd. Claren Lehman; 3rd. Donald Gerke; 4th. Harry Maselin; Sth. Marinell Striker; <th. Rogej Von Gunten; 7th. Roger Lee Habegger; Bth. Nancy Liechty: Sth. Arnold Gerke; 10th. Janice Buslck: 11th. Japet Busick. ' * —-—'. —/ ' ‘i Senior heifer calves—Nov. lat to Dec. 30— Ut .Byron Liechty; 2nd, Paul Sowards; 3rd. David Brown: 4lb. Max Lehman: Sth. Doyle Lehman: Sth, Kenneth Von Gunten; 7th. Colleen Egly; Bth, Flossie Scbwsrt s. — - Junior yearlings—lst. Max Lehman; 2nd. Roger I-ee Habegger; 3rd. Allen Grote; 4tk. Clgrk Stably; Sth. Joyce Lehman: Bth. Dean ■®t*hty: tth. OkMtMt Sttitth; Bth? Jim Mfllson; Mb. Lester Smith Senior yearlings- let.- Harry .Maselin: 2nd, Kenneth Buslck; 3rd. Doyle Lehman; 4th. Arnold Gerke; Sth. Claren Lehman Cows—lst. Jim Wilson. 2nd. Date Buaick. • " . Guernseys Junior calve* —lst. Norman Wall: 2nd. Karen Lehman: 3rd, Donald Shank Senior chive*—Ut. Karen Lehmann. Senior yearlings—Ut. Roe Lehmsn ■ J, > Junior heifer calves—lst, Karen Lehman; 2nd. Roe Lehman; 3rd. (T-rw Te Steel

Amencaxif South Korean Forces Throw Reds Back At Both Ends Os Front

Red Cross Offering First Aid Training Enrollment Urged Ih Training Class The Adams county chapter of the Red Cross is prepared to offer first aid training in line- with the requirements that will surely be necessary in the civil defense program. but still there is little enthusiasm shown for such course*. Mr*. Max Behafer. executive secretary ot the local office, suited that only six persons enrolled last Week In such a course, "and the need is for jgreuter number* than that." She stated, though, that the same class will meet again August 14, and that all those interested would be able to complete the course with that group. She added that it is unlikely another class can be formed and trained before the simulated air attack la September. -The senior first aid clasaes are open tfj gll persons over 1< years ot age. There are currently some Junior classes, tor these' below this minimum age. being taught, and. officials state, “there will be more in the future." Civil defense director Robert S Anderson has emphasised to officials of that organisation that there remains much work for the Adams county untt before Uta able to., handle competently Ua aasignments. "and there Is but little time left" ’ He has pointed out the need to utilize ail faculties at hand, and one of those which will play an Important part is the Red Cross. Mrs.. Schafer declared that the home nursing portion ot the Red Cross' training was 'tnepretty good shape." but that there had been no' first aid classes for, several years.] "Those who completed their courses five or six years ago should reenter these classes." she said, "for there have been so many changes-since that time '' ' The Red Cross intends to continue its course* In home nursing? but is making a concerted effort to enlist further those persons who would be interested in the first aid classes. Mrs. Robert Railing is in charge of these classes. There hasn't been a course in the latter since tjie-war. and as Mrs Schafer said. There is an alarming lack of persons with such training," _ Carl Becker Wins Gardening Exhibit Winners Ara Listed For 4-H Projects Carl Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Becker, of Preble township. won grand champion honors In the gardening exhibit at the 4-H fair. There were £3 entries in the display, and the group was divided Into four division*. First division premium winners were: ~lit. 7 j€Srl~ Becker. Preble. 2nd. Carl BakeT. Jefferson;, 3rd. Gary McMillen. St. Mary's; 4th. William Kershner. Washington; 6th. Batly McCullough. Bt. Mary’s. Other blue ribbon winners in this group are Ketineth . Bulte meier and Don Dettner Robert Bauermeister. of Preble, won strut place in the 2nd division Other winner* were: 2nd. Werner Reif*tec>. Preble; 3rd. Franklin Becker. PfeW; ’4ttf Rosalyn Waghjer. ’ {Leslie Ploughs. Kirkland. Third division winner* krere Ist. Linda Heyerly. French; 2nd. William Bertsch. Jr.. French; 3rd. D»le Brandt. Preble; 4th. Eugene Hoffman,. Preble; 4 th. Margie Mester, Preble. Tn - the 4tb division Franklin Buuck. oT'Trnbje, won I»L‘ and Roger Koeneman. Preble, Marie Habegger, " Monroe. Jeanette Schwartx. Monroe, and Deloris Werllngl Preble, followed In that order. Electric Exhibit Winners Hatty Mazeliw.pf Monroe town(Twvw Me Mrn* nabs*

Further Delay Threatened On Control Bill Partisan Fight On Speculation And Credit Controls Washington. Aug. • — (VPI — A partisan fight over the commodity speculation and credit controls aaked- by President Truman threatened further delay today in house action on the economic mobilisation bill. Memtiers of (he house banking commlt(ee reached general agrWment on the "standby wage-price-rationing curb* which President Truman doesn't want, tint will accept. But they bogged down on his demand tor power tn restri-T speculation in commodities and. to control real estate snd other forms of credit. Republican members said they wdnbi tight to knock the commodity clause oat of the bill and to tone down th* credit curb*. "7 , ? That meant rough sailing for the measure when it reaches the house floor, probably later today. The committee thought U had cleared its biggest bardie yeqterday when it voted M te l tw the wage-price-rationing controls. Senate leaders planned to bring their own economic control bill up for debate tomorrow. Other congressional developments : Five nice fellows —that's how the attorney for the Miami Beach. Fla., S AG. gambling syndicate . described the bosses of the combine to the senate crime commitI tee. He said the five fellows dissolved the syndicate* and quit the betting business because they: were all good family men and j were tired of taring painted as “monster* of crim*. , I Congressional mobilisation — Defenses depart ment officials *ai<> {the moye than 90 senator* and congressmen who hold reserve commissions in the armed forces will not be mobilised. Their lawmaking Job Is too essential, the ■officials said. Security Chairman Emanuel Celier. D.. N. V:. of the hduse judl--1 clary committee said his group is i prepared to act. immediately” to strengthen the government's hand against communist spies and saboteurs. He anonunced that his committee would begin hearing* next week on the security program <Tere TW raw* UMnMi Mrs. Leah Lenhart Dies In Michigan Funeral Services Friday Afternoon Mrs. Leah Lacretla Lenhart. 73. wife of Chester Lenhart, and a native of Decatur, died at 12:45 p.m. Tuesday at her home In Jackson. Mich. Although in tailing health tor several mouths, her death, attributed to heart failure, was unexpected. Mrs. Lenhart was born tn Doca- ; tur Jta. 15. 1871, . a daughter of Robert H and Sophia Good-Brotrn The family had resided In Jackson tor the past >«'years ■ Wvtetag In addßion to the husband are two daughters Miss yts Lenhsrt ot Chicago and Mrs. Juaaita Ehndom of New York Mills. Mlife.; three sgpv.JtaferrjL.L Lenhart of NapolSon. Mich . Lawson ’t" Lenhart. Jr., and LLneae Lenhart. both of Jackson. Mich ; nine grandchildren. two sisters. Mr* Je**le Diehl and Mr* Lucy Miller, both ot Deeatur. and two brothers, J. D. Brdyrn of near Decatar aad John Brown ot Bay Pity- Mich Funeral se.rvlces will be held at 1:3« pm Friday (CPTi at the Wstherby funeral home. 402 Wildwood„Av» . In Jaeksou, with burial atlpckson '

Fricu Four Coot*

U.S. Marines Score Five-Mile Break On South Coast; Reds Abandon Equipment Tokyo, Thursday. Aug. 10. — (CP)-— American and Booth Koresn forces threw the communist* tack st both ends of the Naktong river Une Today and fastened a firm grip on enemy bridgeheads in between. It was the first effective stand of the war against a determined < ommuuist assault on aa Allied line The U. 8. Martos* scored a ftvemile break through on the south coast. Gi* of the 23th regimen’ plunged n.early within sight of Chlnju oa the same front The communists were, failing back on in some disorder, abandoning much equipment At the other end of the Nakumg line, bard fighting South Korean troop* smashed a communist Iridgehond eight mites north of Waegwaa. They drove aosrty all ■ nd the 2.MS North Koreaa* heck across ths river. Just south of Wsegaa. oa tbo aorthweeteni apprsaehss to th* pruvteioa*! capital of Taegu. U. g. Ist cavalry troops clamped aa trou ring on another communist bridgehead. Eighth army headquarters ’ reported that ths Yaak* drove the ■ enemy back to the water** edge * and the North Koreans “will be enable to reinforce their units during the night" Still other American* were attacking from three sides a communist bridgebead in the big bend of the Naktong where it turas eastward toward Pusan. Some I»rogreaa was reported among the 1.-I’OO-foot hills oa which about 4.800 - enemy troop* were dug in. They had some link support. Aided by slam-bang artillery and pinpoint fire bombing, the Aaseri can* pounded their way Ltd* yards 'up a high ridge from which they Iran push off again tomorrow down "the ridges leading back to th» rlv--i two mile* to the west. The GT's attacked at 5 and reached the commanding rtdgw tust liefore dark A-Yresh Infantfy unit attacked up the middle while the battle-tested lith and 24th regt* menta boxed in the bridgehead "I hope his I* the l>«ginning of a successful drive that'SriU end with the enemy pushed back into tbs river,” Maj. Gen. John CburcK.' commander of the 24th division. said. “It so rugged here that ft te primarily a case ot going up and down rather than gaining yardage horizontally ” one officer of the V.B. 24th division B*id Gen Douglas MacArthur;* JIPIA; night communique said the three U. 8. regimental combat teams which kkked oft the first American offensive of the war Monday morning had scored new gain* averaging about three miles on the southern sector. Airmen reported that the communists Were preparing to evacuate Chlnju ■« United Pres* correspondeilt Robert Miller, with the Marines said' they broke through the crust of ' communist opposition aad wheeled forward five mites after a bog down. By nightfall Wedaea- ' day they were fanning out and L moving rapidly down tlSe eout. together with the 'V. B. Fifth regimental combat teas*. On the right flank of the often- [. tffkwe »* Fawv ffsves Hubart. Spnmgaf It - Takan From Hubert Bprmigwr at rente t. . res. today wa* reteoeed from the . Jane t*. Me wte'-ataiHad on Usax ■ day tollowl** g railtoion betMeew > his car aad a Stewart's bahev.r i track, driven by Richard Cos* at an open county toad iMetwerioa. i Sprunger remained earouSeisu* for many days foilowtog kte admi t taace to the hospital Attack** at I th* hospital Stated |toat th<-mgh bo • has been dtaml* eetf “b® kka Imhhmi I thal vliUtort are Mv|mf4l to from cslUm C •