davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
CENTRAL STUDENTS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
247 Girls and 239 Boys
Graduate From High
School.
CONTINUED From Thirty Fourth Page

CONTINUED From Thirty Fourth Page
Marion Hester, Jane Engeborg Hill,
Clara Gertrude Hitler. Ruth Constance
Hobbs, Margaret Elizabeth Hoglund,
HPten HoroWitz Doris Elizabeth Hospital,
Alice Elizabeth Howard Elisabeth Elliott
Howard, Helen Irene Howard, Mary
Agnes Howard, Ellen Duncan Hewlett,
Harriet Marie Hudson, Helen danger
field HUMPHREYS, Jane Caroline Huss,
Dorothy Devonda Hutsler, Mary Ger
trude lager, Mary Frances Israel,
Evelyn Augusta Iverson, Audrey Eliza
beth Jacobs May Elizabeth Jacobs, Mil
Cred Mary Jennings, Eleanor Elizabeth
Jobe, Dorothy Estelle Johnson, Eleanor
May Johnston, Katherine Layman
Johnston, Marie Roberta Jorolemon.
Lillian Kahn, katherine Monica Kas-
par, Elsa Davis Keiner, Doris Lucille
Kelly, Anne King, Cornelia Brown
Kirby, Hazel Frances Kirk, Janet
Rohner. Louise Kohner, Ruth Kohner,
Esther Kravitz, Irene Elizabeth LaraSh
Marjorie Anna Lauer. Mary Kinder Lay
ton, Dorothy Anita Lee, Ruth Emily
Leon, Irene Fleury Lerch, Margaret
Anto!nette Liobler Deborah Mae Lleb-
man Martha Wilson Lilies, Ruth Marion
Lindsey, Katherine Lippert, Anne Sic
man Machen. Louise jeanette Mack
Frances Priscilla Marshall, Gertrude
Maser, Helen Sterling Matthews, Lillian
Virginia May. Louise Cecilia McClosky,
Annabelle Mccullough, Imogene Nc
Elroy, Sarah Elizabeth McElrcy, Gene
We've Mensh, Anne Whitef1eld Merriam,
Viola Merlo, Grace Elizabeth Meyst,
Kate Lee Nicholson, Elinor Hope Mil
burn, Margaret Helen Miller, Violet
Marie Miller, Jennie Milloff, Sophie
Dorothy Minkin, Edythe Alyne Mitchell,
Helen Elizabeth Monroe, Edith Frances
Moore, Helen Marjorie Moore, Marjorie
Louise Morton, Marye-Louise Moy, Anna
Lorena Murray.
Margaret Criswell Neal, Beatrice Ar
lene Nelson, Helen Estelle Nordlinger,
Eleanor Dayton Osgood, Marian Eliz-
abeth Ostermayer, Sylvia Jean Oxen
burg, Annie Wright Parker, Laura
Christine Paul, Anne Beatrice Perlman,
Dorothy Eleanor Phelps, Mildred Rose
mary Plaskett. Frances Fannie Plot
nick, Sylvia Mildred Poretsky, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

due, George Orr Ralston, Webster RAM
say, John Nelson Randolph, Alfred Ben
jamin Rawlings, Allan Raymond Red
row, Robert Stonewall Reed, Randolph
Howard Robinson. Clyde Edison Romig,
Paul Rosenberg, Sanford William Ross,
Charles Reeves Rowdybush
David Sachs, Harry Sachs, Charles
Elwood Sager, Richard Henry Sanders,
Matthew Trimble Sawtelle, Emanuel
Moses Schloss, Harold Schneider, Ken
meth Leroy Schooley, Clifford Scharf
Schopmeyer, Oliver Martin Schriver,
Benjamin Klein Schwarz Laurence
Polkinhorn Sherry, Raphael Sherry, jr.;
Harry Shoub, Meyer Max Silverman,
Clinton Gay Skidmore, Homer Gren-
fal Slade, Hugh Chaplin Smith, Richard
Harding Spire, Charles Francis Squire,
Francis Edward Stanisbewski, Irving
Stein, Nathan Norman Steinman, David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Richard Stephan, Eugene Stevens, Al
fred John Suraci.
Ansel McLaurine Talbert. Allen Nor
ton, Thomas, jr; David Scott Thomas,
Donald Thomas, Warren Gessford
Thompson, Alfred Gerald Lawrence
Toombs, Floyd Dillon Traver, William
Osgood Tufts, jr.; Harry Kent Under
Donald Vechery, Albert Waldenmaier,
Hardin Clark Waters, Horace Gray Web
Der, Harry Frederick Weber. Harold
Charles Weitzen, Sam Werlich, William
Russell Willhide. John Henry Williams,
Ralph Irwin williams, Paul Robert Will
ner, Otis Theodore Wingo. jr.; Irving
Wolfe Wink, William Thomas Wolfrey,
Max Alvin Wool William johnson
Wright, Joseph Francis zegowitz, Sam
uel Francis Zeiler, Frank Joseph zelen-
ka, jr., and Sidney Somers zlotnick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Aileen Rand, josephine eRaysor, Rosa
lind Read, Mary Wilhelmenia Reaves,
Ada Florence Rhodes. Annette Beatrice
Rich, Emma Webster Richards, Mary
Atkinson Kicker, Ethel Rod, Berney
Blair Roe, Esther Anne Rosenberg,
Audrey Rout, Ellison Helen Royce,
Argene mabel Rudd, Lurie Rush, Vir-
GINA Walker Bean Rutty, Mildred
Saltz.
Elizabeth Broaddus Sanford, Frances
Priscilla Sangster, Marie Schimmel,
Ruth Elizabeth Schooley, Ann Shapiro,
Gertrude Sherry, Marjorie Bertha
Sigmund, Dorothy Elizabeth Simpson,
Anne Elizabeth Smaltz, Eloise Alice
Smith, Jane Frances Smith, Margaret
Crump Smoot, Ellen Frances Snider,
Jennie Specter, Lois Anna Spencer,
Helen Gardner sproul, Mary5Alice
Stadden, Marcia Clokey Stauffer. Kath-
leen Patricia Stead, Catherine Jean
Stockman, Margaret Adele Stouten-
burgh, Beatrice Lillian Strasburger,
Emma RoSalie Sutton, Virginia Hall
Sutton, Josephine Baddeley Symons.
Marie Beatrice Tabinski, Eleanor
Florence Taylor, Elisabeth Claire Tay-
Tor, Harriet Child Taylor. Lorene Dayle
Thompson, Marjorie Antoinette Toll
bert, Rebecca Troth, Sarah Louise
Trott, Adelaide Ulm. Florence Miriam
Waldo, Blanche Wallace, Dorothy Stew
art Weller, Miriam Esther Waltemyer
Mary Warmer, Leila Ruth Warman
Rosalie Virginia Weinberg, Frances
Marguerite Werber, Dorothy Louise
Werner. Elizabeth Stoutenburgh Wer-
ner. Mary Geraldine Whitaker, Ann
White, Evelyn Charlotte White, Ruth
Oliver White, Dorothy Lee Wilkinson,
Mary Margaret Williams, Merle Lee
Williams, Marjorie May Wineberger,
Margaret Elizabeth Winters, Hermine
Irma Wittgenstein, Adelaide Elizabeth
Woodley, Marion Elizabeth Woodruff,
Eleanor Ballard Wright, Louise Ogden
Wright, Helen ellison Yeamans, Viz
ginia GaddesS Young, Ellen Lillian
Youngkin and Frances Elizabeth
zebley.
Shorey Allan, Gene Allen, Lewis
Philip Anderson, Henry George Ashton,
Edwin Albert Austin, Henry Brightbill
Backenstoss. Samuel Baitz, Robert
Steward Ball. Jerome Howard Baum,
George william Beale, Raymond Mallon
Beall. Lewis Kaspar BeaZley, Turner
Ashby Beckham. James Daily Belote,
Robert Pearce Bennett, Leonard STAN
ley Berman. John Morris Cotgrave
Belts, Howard Merrill Bixby, Sam Lewis
Blase, Donald Blish. Roy L. Bodine, jr.,
Barnet Daniel BreeSkin, John GraySon
Drummer, Wesley Riddle Budd. Roland
Wainwright Burbank, John Martin Bur-
kett, Frank Lynn Carter, William Rob-
ert CaSady, Harry Rurdge Cation, Jacob
CeppoS, Gus Charles ChaconaS. Abra-
ham Chidakel, Edgar Burns Chiswell,
jr, Bert Bernard Cohen, Emanuel Maui
rice Cohen. Charles Edwin Collier,
Charles Francis Cook, Eugene Bertram
Cook. James Henry Cox, Julian GriggS
Culver, Joseph Mason Culverwell.
Clarence Edward Damron. James Lu-
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28

fundamental and difficult one to
solve," in order to keep expendi-
lures to a minimum, three things
must be attempted:
1. To select the right roads to
be improved.
2. To determine the correct types
to build at any time.
8. To build progressively, but so
that all work done may be salvaged
in future work.
The best method is deliberately to
plan a national highway system. 1t
matters not, that pioneer roads and
trails have developed, that some
roads already have been improved,
that cities have grown and the rural
districts have been put under culti-
walton. Such study, may disclose
errors of the past and may lead to
change in location and priority of
construction for many miles of
highways, but if it does it saves
money.
Studies of highway systems made
in the United States during the past
three years, clearly demonstrate the
value of such work even at late
date. But obviously the earlier in
the highway history of country
such studies are made the greater
good will flow from them"
The general character and condi-
ton of economic development, as
revealed in data based on population,
agricultural production in tonnage
for general crops and in cost for
special crops, such as dairy pro-
ducts delivered directly for con-
sumption, and manufactured pro-
ducts by cost, must be surveyed, it
is stated, in approaching national
or state highway plan. Other factors
which must be considered include
topography; existing traffic on the
roads and the classification of this
traffic; and the probable adequate
mileage of roads in the system as a
whole and in the several political or
economic subdivisions thereof.
Emphasis is laid in the Highway
Education Boards report on the
importance of the progressive meth
cd of road building which, it is as
serted, is "the only way possible to
give service within any reasonable
period to a state or nation which yet
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28

Mrs. Frank L. Joseph and son
Ronald are spending few days in
Dover and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Alice Thoroughbred is rapid
ly recovering from her recent SER
ious illness. She was able to take
an auto trip to Rehoboth on Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter G. Barlow,
of Pittsville, Md, were visitors in
town on Tuesday and called upon a
number of friends.
John w. Lynch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Lynch, is home from
the University of Virginia for the
summer vacation.
L. P. Faucet, manager and treas
urer of the H. X. Mulford Company
of Philadelphia, is here for his an
nual months vacation, and with his
family will spend most of the time at
their cottage on Indian River.
Mrs. Lavinia Adams is at Reho-
both for a few days.
Jack Layton is home from college
for the summer.
Miss Racnel Barr Oh Delmar mas
been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Josiah S. Wilson spent the
weekend with relatives in Balti-
more.
/. Daniel Burton is ill at the home
of his nephew, Thomas Robinson,
here.
The st. Johns Ladies' Aid Society
will meet at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Moore Tuesday evening,
July End. Everybody welcome.
John H. Short, prominent farmer,
residing at Woods Branch, three
miles south of Georgetown, died
June 23rd, from cancer of the face
from which he has suffered many
months. He was 6S years old, and
is survived by the following chill
dren: Mrs. Samuel w. Vaughan, Of
Philadelphia; Ira Short, of Will
mington; Mrs. Frank Wilkins, Mrs.
John E. Short, Fred and John
Short, of Georgetown.
The June term of Superior Court
and Court of General Sessions open
ed here Monday with Judges w. w.
Harrington and C. S. Richards on
the bench. Owing to the hot wealth
er, it is believed the term will be
shortened. There will be but few
criminal cases tried.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28

Not long ago 1 was asked by an
amateur poultry raiser, whom 1
know slightly, if 1 would look over
his flock and see what made them
so droopy, dispirited and unproduc-
tive. They were "all outa pep" was
the way he put it. 1t took only a
moments examination . disclose
the reason for this undesirable state
of affairs. His hens were just about
being eaten up by chicken lice.
Is asked to see the hen house and
what 1 saw was what is all too often
seen. An old roughly built shed
had been hastily converted into a
hen house. To say there were ten
thousand hiding places for vermin
would be a most conservative estl-
mate. No attempt at sanitation or
disinfection had ever been made.
Ancient table scraps in various
stages of decomposition proved at
tractive tidbits for myriads of flies.
Mouldy straw lay about on the dirt
floor, and dropping boards being
something this chap had never heard
about, the droppings served to still
further befoul the already disgust
ing litter. In short, if I had wanted
a particularly horrible example of
almost anything one should not Go
in poultry raising, I could have
found it here. I really marveled that
the poor birds had been so lucky as
to suffer nothing worse than their
painful burdens of lice.
Turing to my acquaintance, I said:
"Charley, there are a lot of things
that ought to be done here, but 1
have a little story that will help you
to remember one of the most impor-
tant." Then I told him that story
about the mother skunk and several
of her little ones who were being
pursued by a hunter. The hunter
gained ground quite rapidly, which
alarmed the youngsters not a lit
tie. "Just be patient, children" ad-
monished the mother, "I'll tell you
what to do when the time comes" "
The hunter continued to gain, and
finally the mother called sudden
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28
LATEST METHODS
OF ROAD FINANCE
Construction and Administration
Treated In New BOOklet-"Finan-
cial PrOblem," Says Author, SIS
Fundamental and Difficult One to
Solve.

WASHINGTON, D. CA timely
publication involving an extensive
study on the subject, Highway Con-
struction, Administration, and FL
nance" is announced by the High
way Education Board.
1t deals with the planning of ma
tional highway system, with the var
ious types of road suitable for diff
fering traffic conditions, and with
methods of financing such highway
building. The studies are by E. w.
James, chief of the division of de-
sign, United States Bureau of Public
Roads, and now on leave in Colom-
bia assisting that South American
government in organizing a road
building program. The booklet is
printed in Spanish, Portuguese, and
English.
Roads built with honest admin
istration and skilled technique have
an earning capacity far beyond their
cost. So the serviceable public high
way has every right to be listed as
an asset and not as an expense. 1t
has already been well demonstrated
that the highway can earn its up
keep, plus very high profit on the
investment.
Road tolls collected in the form
of motor vehicle license fees and gas
taxes in the United States amount to
a very large percentage of the an
nual highway bill, without excessive
cost to the individual user. The very
fact of relatively low taxes has en-
couraged the enormous use of the
roads by so large a number of the
public. This accounts for the high
income from the roads in actual fl
nancial returns. 1t proves the value
of good highways"
Recognizing that the financial
problem involved in the highway
program is in all countries "the
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28

halt. AS the hunter, seeing success
at hand, plunged boldly forward, the
mother skunk remarked calmly and
confidently, "Now children, let us
sprayi"
Of course, the first thing to do
was to make thorough clean up of
the whole place. Then, strong So
luton of Dip and Disinfectant was
sprayed into every crack and crew
ice. Lime was busted literally over
the dirt floor in order to neutralize
its sour odor and make the place
still more uncomfortable for lice,
mites, bedbugs and other insect
pests. Then the hens were busted
well with Lice Powder to kill the
parasites on their bodies, and the
busting was repeated in seven days
time. Now, whenever 1 meet my
friend, Charley, he invariably greets
me with a gesture which indicates
the manipulation of a spray pump
and with an air of mock piety CX-
claims, Doctor, let us spray!" He
also has a tale to tell of a reborn
flock that is taking new interest
in life an dactually seems to be try
ing to make up for the time they
lost before Charley learned his les
son.
While this case was an extreme
one, the same story is being enacted
many times over and not always
with a happy ending. With proper
construction of houses and equip
ment, proper sanitary arrangements
and an occasional cleanup and dis
injecting campaign, the problem of
yermin is seldom encountered.
Where those three points are not
observed, however, vermin take pos
session and profits suffer with the
poultry. Lice, fleas, ticks, mites,
bedbugs and many other pests in
infinite variety either suck the life
blood right out of their unwilling
hosts or cause almost unbearable 1r-
ritation. In either case, the fowl is
seriously weakened, and the various
bodily functions, including that of
egg laying, are seriously hampered.
Furthermore, while parasites are
seldom directly responsible for
death, except in cases of extreme
neglect, they do often sap the vital
ity to such an extent that fowls be-
come easy prey to disease.
These pests are preventable. 1t
is no disgrace to have them show
up on your premises, but it is dis
grace to let them remain. Not only
that, aside from humane considera-
tions which are too plain to need
emphasis, it is mighty poor business
to take a cut in the profits of any
business when the cause of such a
cut can so easily be removed.
Copyright, 1929
by DR.. L. D. LEGEAR, V. S.)
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28

has most of it's pioneer roads to i'm
prove"
AS to financing it is declared that
"roads should be built only to the
extent and of such types as will pay
for themselves" Every piece Of
construction, it is asserted, should
be planned with an eye to the fu-
ture and to the possibility, indeed to
the probability, that a betterment of
type will be required. Any highway
expenditure to be justified must be
earned by the road in the form of
chapear transportation, says the re-
port, which argues that highways
are fundamental requirements in a
healthy, progressive, prosperous,
and ambitious nation.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28

Editors Note-This is another story
in a series of So stories on poultry rails:
ing written by the well known national
poultry authority, DR.. L. d. LeGear.
V. s., of St. Louis. The entire series
will appear in this paper. Our readers
are urged to read them carefully and
clip them out for future reference.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28
ARTICLE TX
LET us SPRAY

Kill the Vermin or the Vermin VIII
Kill Your Profits - Fowls That
Are Free From Vermin Lay Better
and Resist Disease More Easily.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28

QUICK PICKUP. Easy ignition,
through a scientifically balanced Chain
of boiling points" makes Atlantic in
stantly responsive to the command of
the throttle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-11
In the Stock Market
NV Thomson 81 McKinnoTn

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Unfavor-
able factors in the form of declining
carloadings and continued curtail-
ment in the steel industry are prob
ably more conspicuous in the f1nan-
cial news than the comparatively
few bullish developments. Coming
at the end Of the year, however,
when inventory taking is under way,
the acknowledged moderate recess
sion in general business shouldn't
be exaggerated in its Importance.
The automobile industry gradually
increasing operations, following Sc
we're curtailment, both steel opera
tions and freight loadings should
soon begin to show a reversal of
the downward trend. The highly
regarded economist, Colonel AyreS,
probably gives a clearer picture of
what is to r, expected than the
present industrial indices, which he
says that the business during the
coming year will not be poor, but
rather poorer than the current year
A short-lived temporary recession in
business is far different from de-
pressions that have followed other
panics, and it IS this idea that is
probably behind Ayres' forecast. We
are inclined to believe that the tech
nical position of the industrials has
been temporarily impaired. This is
not true, however, in the case of
the railroad shares, and with pros
poets of early publication of the
consolidation plan, it would not be
surprising if the railroad securities
absorbed a larger proportion of in
vestors' attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-11
Deaths

Hattie A. Downey. "a. 57S1 Beechwood,
E :ii 81 B Brown. Al. Methodist hospital
Wiiiiam Evans s. Riley hospital, diph-
iberia. $50 80. ~.
chronic nephritis, - Is,
Gloria JOY Shinoeldecker hour, AS
McKim. patent foramen ovale.
Herbert jackson. so. l6O4 North Arsenal
broncho pneumonia. -,
Anderson CMhaprnan, So. CITY hospital
cerehro spinal meningitis.
William Henry Rouss. 50. Methodist hos
pital, streptococcic pneumonla; ,,,,-..-s
Emma Gene Jones ?, 62s Blackforo'
' Aifred Du Vale. 81. 1909 Harland,
chronic uyocardluS.
Joseph Johnson, 5. city hospital cerebro
spinal meningitis.
Edward Eaton. 4s. i4o7 Finley. phthisis.
Margaret I. Mcclellan, IS. 22S Leeds
Peter E. Grimes, 50, 1884 Broadway,
acute dllatation of heart.
Ernest BoeSche 81. city hospital. acct
joseph P. Carlue. /. $50 South Missouri.
Arthur ,r' Raw Green. ~. 100 North High
land, coronary thrombosis.
Mary Fowler, so. Sl9 Hansen. acute car
Richard 5. ilg. mo. 1889 South Ne
ridian. lSeSr pneu.sNonia.
John Abston. p. city hospital. acute
Mona Forest Riner 27. Methodist hos
pital streptOcocc!c encephcntis.
Otis Brigatmap. Is, sii Arch pulmonary
charles caEruthers. 81. citv hospital, ne
taStltic nlyeitis.
Charles scAipter. IS. city hospital cere-
frank J. Basson. 81. - North sheaield
chronic nlyocaTcitiS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-11
WEAK FOREIGN
TRADE FORCES
WHEAT LOWER
Corn and Oats Uneven,
Under Two Main
Factors.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. II. - Wheat
prices opened with a downward
tendency this morning as a result Of
the weakness at foreign markets.
Liverl DOL, after an early rise, was
is to IL cents lower during the
afternoon, and Buenos Aires was
IL cents lower just before midday
There was some buying support by
shorts covering. Corn was strength
ened by the demand for December,
and oats were uneven under the two
influences,
At the opening wheat was I'M
changed to rs cents lower, corn
was Il cent lower to 9s cent higher,
and oats was u cent lower to Is
cent higher. Provisions opened
weakly.
Liverpool opened higher this
morning, but not as high as was
expected. The technical position of
wheat is very good, however, many
traders doubt that active buying
will begin until new incentive ap-
pears. The Argentine news has
gone stale as a factor and foreign
buyers seem content to take what
they need in a leiSurely way.
Corn for December was active
and at good price, owing to the
small amount in stock for delivery
on December contract. Cash inter-
ests are taking - ecember and sell
ing May. The open interest in De-
cember is attracting some attention.
Industries continue to take top corn
us fast as it appears.
The northwest is selling Deem
Der oats and buying May. The trade
is small, though, and the market is
in waiting attitude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-11
DUNN'S LEAVE
TAKEN CALMLY
Statement Issued by Board
in Club Defense.

Without a dissenting vote, the
board of directors Of the new Mar
ion Club has accepted the resigna-
ton of Harry Dunn, county audi
tor, from the directorate and the
membership.
The resignation did not come as
a surprise, the board declared In a
statement issued today.
1--WE do not believe Dunn has
been entirely in sympathy with the
reorganization movement of the
Republican party in Marion county,
although at the last meeting Of the
club Dunn signified his approval by
stating, I agree in everything that
has been said
"He calls the new Marion Club
just another faction Perhaps the
Coffin element of the party wishes
it to be known as such for its pro-
lection against invasion.
Whatever he or they wish to call
it, makes no difference. We viii con-
centrate our efforts to wipe out all
Coffin influence from the party, SO
that every duly elected precinct
committeeman can retain his Of
fee without fear Of removal, and
that committeeman can elect their
own ward chairman, rather than
have an outsider placed over them,
and to protect the right Of any
worthy Republican to become a
candidate without fear of being
counted out in the primary.
"If the above principles make OF
the new Marion Club Just another
faction then this is another fac
ton" the resolution declared.
The board approved the appliea-
tons of fOrtY-four new members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-11
Births



James and Mary Milburn, 1850 Union.
Charles and Elsie Thompson, 525 North
Edward and The1ma Miller, 1858 South
East
Thomas and Mary Brenlish. 437 Leeds.
Robert and CeleStine GlasSmeyer, Meth
Francis and Mildred McAnany. Meth
Flctcber and Olive Bruner. Methodist
john and Bonnie Black. Methodist hos
Rufus and Mollie' Virgins, 1920 Brook
Sam and Regina Cohen, Coleman hos
Joseph and Maize Etter, Coleman hos
Carl and Florence Overpeck, Coleman
Harold and Marie Ward. Coleman hos
pitaL
Paul and Kathryn Hancock, Methodist
John and Geraldine Shannon, Methodist
James and Annette Belt, Methodist hos
john and Eleanor Holloway. Methodist
Ernest and Lucille Davis. Methodist hos
Alvin and Virginia Hoover, 1855 Highland
Paul and Hester Battreau, Coleman hos
Fred and Ruth Bond. Coleman hospital.
Elmer and Dolly Petty, Coleman hoSpltaI.
George and Dorothy Tulley, Coleman
Goldic and Catherine Yates, Coleman
hospital.