davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
Taxpayers Will
Receive Tax Forms

Declaration of estimated in
come" forms are being mailed Pin
al county residents by the office
of W. p. Stuart, district collector
of internal revenue. These forms
are to be studied by taxpayers and
returned by many with payments,
according to Stuart.
The forms must be filed by those
from whom it is required, on or
before Sept. Is. Among those who
must file the declaration are those
single persons earning more than
$1,000 a year, or married persons
earning more than $3,500.
Others required to return the
declarations include those with out
side incomes, such as from divi-
dends, interest, rents, profession
al fees or business profits; and
those not subject to withholdings,
including persons in the armed for
ces, clergymen, domestic help and
farm labor.
About one taxpayer in three will
be required to file the "declara-
tion of income" If anyone is in
doubt. he is asked to contact the
office of the collector of internal
revenue or deputies who will Wis
it points in the state within the
next two weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
Kenilwortb School
To Open Sept: 7

The Kenilworth school will open
Sept : at $50 a. m, according to
VIM c. Mcconnell. Jr. principal
Faculty viii be as follows: 1st
grade, Miss Alice Carton. A. B.,
Colorado State college. Greeley.
2nd grade and music, Mrs. Capi-
tola Kyser. b. A. degree. Okla
homa university.
Bird grade and art. Miss Alice
Ostrander. b. A. A. S. 7. c, Flag
staff.
4th grade, vacancy.
5th gradee. Mrs Paul Rose. A. b..
Oklahoma Baptist university.
9Th and eth grades. Mrs. Viola
Loucks. Masters. L. S. c.. Colum-
bia University.
Sth grade. VIM. c. Mcconnell,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
John Benscoe Is
In Navy Hospital
At Oakland, Calf.

John A Benscoe, pharmacists
mate second class. who has seen
service in Guadalcanal, Samoa and
New Zealand now is recuperating
from malaria and stomach trouble
in the U. S. navy hospital in Oak
land, Calf.
He is a former resident of Flor
ence and attended Florence high
school. He is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Benscoe and attended
Tempe Teachers college after
leaving Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
Lewis Finds Paper
AS Enjoyable AS
Letter From Home

Writing this week to the Exami-
ner from Camp Beale. Calf, where
he is stationed, Pvt. Troy d. Lew
is. son of Mrs. Robert Foy of Cool
idge, states he has been receiving
the paper regularly and appreci-
ates getting it very much.
II can say truthfully there is
nothing except letter from home
that | look forward to with more
pleasure" writes Lewis.
He has been in training for nine
months. His address is Pvt. Troy
D. Lewis. 39S52731. 18th AID, APO
263, Camp Beale, Calf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
First Payment On
Taxes Is Due
Monday, Sept. 6

The first half of personal proper
ty and real estate taxes is due
Monday, Sept. 6, according to E.
L. Green, Pinal county treasurer.
The second half will be due the
first Monday in March.
Payment may be made at the
treasurer's office in Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
Ensign CIasen To Conduct Statewide
Drive 10 Get Women For Coast Guard
Enlisees contribute by releasing to enter fight
Officer candidates get indoctrnation at u. S. coast
guard academy.
"A SPAR a day"

- AN a
That's the slogan OF the new
SPAR recruiting office in Phoenix
according TO Ensign Cratia Clasen,
officer in charge. who has announc-
ed she will soon conduct a state
wide drive TO recruit women to
serve with the coast guard
with the coast guard tremen-
dously expanding. in line with the
navy's policy OF a seven ocean
fleet. the need for men TO man the
new ships is urgent. Every SPAR
who enlists will contribute by re-
leasing a shore bound man TO pack
his sea bag and join assault barg-
es and cutters now operating on
all the major sea fronts OF the
world" Ensign Clasen said.
The Coast Guard. which on July
/ took over from the navy the pro
curement OF SPARS. will be re-
sponsible as well for their own
training program.
Officer candidates will now re
ceiye all of their indoctrination at
the United States Coast Guard
Academy at New London. Conn.
the only military academy TO open
its doors 10 women.
while much could be said con-
eerning the value of our associa-
ton with such a fine group as the
Women's Naval Reserve. we feel
that the SPARS will gain greatly
in individuality by their separation
from that organization. said En-
sign Clasen.
About so per cent of the Coast
Guard SPARS serve as stenograph
ers or typists; 80 per cent as store
keepers, concerned with pay and
supply: while the remainder serve
as radiomen. pharmacists mates,
dental hygienists. laboratory tech
nicians. photographers mates.
chaplain's assistants. legal assist
ants. photographers, craftsmen.
chauffeurs and cooks and bakers
Ensign Clasen who has travelled
extensively abroad. received her
Bachelor of Science degree from
the University of Minnesota; her
Master OF Arts from Northwest
ern; did a year of graduate study
in the department of drama at
Yale University: and had started
10 Stanford University 10 work
further on her doctors degree
when she became interested in the
women's military organizations.
A member OF Zeta Tau Alpha
and Phi Mu Gamma sororities. En-
sign Clasen broadened her educa-
tion by learning to fly. receiving
her pilots license which qualified
her for civil air patrol. and by be
coming a welder in shipyard.
earning a journeyman's rating.
Thine is an important factor n
this war" Ensign Clasen urges,
do not wait for us TO hunt you
up. but write or come in person to
Coz Heard Building. Phoenix. Can
didates considered satisfactory on
the basis of preliminary written
application and personal medical
history will be furnished free trans
portation TO the recruiting office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
STORKITORIAL

To Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bishop,
a pound. 15h ounce son. born
at Florence hospital Wednesday,
Mr. Bishop is in service overseas
His wife resides in Coolidge with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Reese
Williams.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

Jr., A. B.. A. S. T. g, Tempe.
The school cafeteria will serve
the first meal on Wednesday. Sept.
s. The cafeteria will be under the
leadership of Mrs. Joe Brakeman
with Mrs. Edith Steve as assistant
Joe Brakeman will handle the
janitorial duties. Mr. Brakeman
and Mr.. Mcconnell will drive the
busses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

o. party honoring the birthdays
Of Misses Dorothy Dossey. Janell
Klineman and Mabel Cherry was
given at the Women's club build
ing Tuesday evening. Three
birthday cakes were featured
About 60 were present. including
parents. Dancing was enjoyed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
Florence Locals

Thomas Cathemer, deputy sher-
iff, will report in Phoenix for final
proceedings relating his induction
into the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Loucks and
their house guest, Howard Preece
of Reno, Nevada, were visiting
friends in Florence, Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Pass, of Chicago, has
accepted the position as secretary
to Att. Charles Reed and A. L.
Bartlett in Coolidge. She is the
wife of Private Pass of POW camp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

tion in Nevada. Wednesday. They
spent the summer months with
their grandmother. a surprise par
ty was given them by Mrs. Slater
last night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

o. farewell party honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Schlosser was Civ
en- Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. Josephine Borree. Present
were Mrs. Alice Prouty. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred WuertZ, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schlosser, Mrs. Borree. Mrs Maud
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Dell, Mr. and Mrs. A Peters and
Mrs. f. d. Chandler. The Schlos-
sers are going 10 California TO
make their home and will leave as
soon as business permits. They
were given an Indian basket by
the Desert Women's club as a fare
well present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

OThe Coolidge Lions club held its
regular meeting Wednesday eve
ming in the Methodist church base
ment.. Members who We're on
fishing trips told Of their eXper-
fences. 4 poem was also read by
President Clair X Kennedy. Mr
Robert +. Weinhold Of Penna, and
son of c. G.. Weinhold was a guest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

OMr. and Mrs. Glenn Lewis Of
Tucson called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Wichern Thursday
morning while on their way 70
Phoenix for a vacation. Mr.. Lew
is is a government forest ranger.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

. Members of the Desert Women's
club will hold a pot luck meeting
at the home of Mrs. Earl Smith,
Sept. 10.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

ers son. Pvt. Edgar Shoemaker, Jr.
who is taking his preliminary
training at Camp Callen. and Pvt.
S. V. Dossey who is in the marines
at Camp Pendleton. Oceanside, Cal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

Q Christine Hensley is now EN-
ployed at the fountain of the Cool
idge drug store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

OThe Coolidge volunteer fire de
partment was called out Wednes-
day to put out a fire that started
from trash being burned back OF
the Pinal grocery store. The blaze
ate its way into the rear of the
store building but very little dam
age was done. according to J. r.
Snider. fire chief.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
Coolidge Locals

. Joseph E. Refsnes, executive d.
rector of the war finance com
mittee for Arizona, was in Cool
idge Thursday to confer with Y.
c. White, state committeeman and
community chairman for Coolidge,
on the third war loan, which starts
Sept. 9.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

OMr. and Mrs. W. f. Shoemaker
and son Tommy Ray. accompanied
by Mrs. r l.. Dossey and son Pat,
returned Tuesday from San Diego
where they visited the Shoemak
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

Q In Phoenix Friday were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ]. Yates. daughter Betty
June. and Helen Darlington
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

. Rita, Donald and Gordon Stat
er, children of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Slater, returned from their vaca-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

Q Tech. Sgt. Cecil f. Moody. %.
formerly of Stafford and brother
OF Bruce Moody of Coolidge, has
been awarded the air medal. ac.
cording TO word received here. He
is on an anti-submarine patrol off
the African coast. and has been
overseas for ~ years.
The echo., 1943-11-12
Camp News

An oil painting by one American
merchant seaman honoring the mem
ory of fellow artist and seaman will
be hung in the Corcoran Gallery of
Art, Washington, during the Second
Annual Merchant Seamen's Art Ex-
hibition, opening Sunday, November
%. The exhibit is sponsored by the
United Seamen's Service, member ag-
ency of the National War Fund.
The painting was executed by Sea-
man Joe Richards in memory of Carl
G. Hill, Negro artist from Brooklyn,
who was reported lost at sea early
this year. Hill exhibited number
of his paintings at last years USS art
show and won honorable mention with
Lower Harlem Scene" This work
and others shown last year will have
a corner to themselves at this years
showing.
The echo., 1943-11-12

It will last if you apply one Of the
clear bases first. Ii you are q very
busy person, and aren't we all, then
choose a shade of polish that goes
well with your skin, your lipstick
and most of your costumes. You
won't have time for frequent /
changes, though this is a good ides
if it is possible. For the holiday (;
season you will probably want to
use one of the deeper shades 50
fashionable this season. The bril-. |
liant. true reds are generally good
for everyone. Even darker tones,
some with a touch of plum, others
with a warm, henna note are smart
The plum goes beautifully with
costumes of wine, black, white,
green, blue, gray and plum. The
henna shades are smart with beige,
the whole family of browns, greens,
some of the blues, as we'll as black
and white. Always remember never
to make the error OF decidedly deep
nails and pale lipstick, or vise
versa. Try to keep the two in har>
mony. You'll find that two coats
lof polish Will not only last longer.
but look smoother and more beau
tiful.
Now that you're finished, take
another look aren't your nails
pretty? For the little time eD
/ pended, you're going to be paid
back over and over again in divf-
dends Of admiration By your friends
Wbat are yoar beauty problems?
Write; Marie DoBniag, LaYiease
Beauty Bureau, 3509 LindeH
Bid, St. Louis, Mo-, and s5e n1L
Be glad to answer them. Be
S4re to enelose seif-addre8ed,
stamped envelope.
The echo., 1943-11-12

Christmas is just around the cor
ner and shopping for old Santa is
probably taking many of your spare
moments, but don't forget to save
some of them for keeping yourself
, beautiful You'll want to look your
very best for those gay parties
you're planning to attend.
i For instance, take a look at your
/ fingernails. Are they in tip-top
shape? If not, better start to work
right now.
But before you begin, let me give
you the essentials for a good home
uanicure-a good, steel file, emery
board, orangewood stick, cotton,
xuticle remover, cuticle cream or oil,
polish remover, polish, and a clear
polish base if you wish.
} The file should be used when
shere is much shaping to be done.
Eemember to use light quick
strokes upward to the center from
Zach side. Use your emery board
for minor shaping and smoothing
your nails. Never shape down too
closely at the Sides So many wom-
On do this, and the result is rough
rned skin or hanguails and an ex-
tre ely ugly shape.
After you have shaped your nails
tash your cuucia back gently with
ne orange stick wrapped in cotton
and dipped into cuticle remover
U'he me step is your oil or cream
Pub it into the cuticles and let il
F,9y for several minutes, or longer
i Won Lave the time. Then remove
the last whit of oil with a good
81 Ing in mild soap and water and
y9l are ready for your polish.
iii ven nave never used a polish
llsp Give it 4 try. You have nc
Iaaa aH much more beautiful your
nal.sh will look, how much longer
The echo., 1943-11-12
p - ~-sstA

g. - @-s--Er-.l- IN
Many Of Richards works have been
shown at the Ferargil Gallery in New
York City. His winning entry of last
years show now hangs in the White
House.
"The Contribution of Carl G. Hill
by Richards depicts figure OF a
Negro seaman lying in repose across
a piece of wreckage, face down. The
white crest of a swell is breaking
over the prone figure alone in a calm
sea and swirling sky. The strange
cloud formation, with light filtering
through to focus on the figure empha-
sizes tragedy but is in no sense NOR
bid.
Seaman Hill was born in Trinidad,
B. w. |. and was educated at the Roy
al Victoria Institute there. While
studying art at night at the National
Academy in New York City, he work
ed days as an elevator operator. One
of his murals is on the walls of the
Colored Orphan Asylum at Riverdale,
New York.
The echo., 1943-11-12

ST PETER Observation-Disclosures Adolphus College girls wh
planning farms this Arnenanl
chairman of the Nicoet County War Board took time off OoS
the Farm Building Research Project being conducted here b
The Business of Farming magazine to show how Gypap help
the lumber shortage. Mr. Armenian shown explain ~
Myrtle Johnson Lorraine Rule Mcclure Madeyn H.
how this board ed to make 1t weatherpro ~
Government production, which
buildings this type al
M q ne
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Luella Lackmdnn
Wed in Church
In Neav York

Miss Luella Lackmann, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lackmann, became the bride of Mr..
Ebert Ten Eyck Williamson, U. S.
N. r., of this city August II at $50
o'clock in the Zion Episcopal Church
at Hudson Falls, N. Y, with the
Rev. J. Hugh Hooper officiating.
Arrangements for the wedding
were informal and the bride wore
light blue frock with shoulder
length veil of light blue. She car
ried a shower bouquet of pink roses.
Mrs. Helen Taylor, cousin Of the
bride, was matron OF honor, wear
ing navy blue crepe frock with
light blue accessories and a corsage
bouquet of old-fashioned flowers.
Mr.. Harry Taylor served as best
man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a wedding dinner was served
for the bridal party and a number
of friends at the home of Miss
Helen Phelps and Mrs. Lena Austin.
Later the couple left for a short
wedding trip to Lake George. They
will make their home in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Williamson, a graduate Of
Cornell University, has been en-
ployed for the past several years in
the Office of the district engineer at
the War Department here. The
bridegroom is a graduate of South
eastern University and is on duty
at the Naval Air Station at Ana
costa,
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Mrs. Crandal Mackey of Mackey's
Hill, accompanied by her son; Mr..
Darlington Mackey, will leave the
last of the month for all extended
stay in New York. Miss Dorothy
Kellogg, who has been their guest
for a month, left last week for her
home in New York.
The Representative from Florida
and Mrs. Robert L. Skies with their
family, who have been spending two
months at their home in Crest
view, Fla, will return about the
18th of September to their Arlington
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell Of North
Arlington have had as a guest for
two weeks Mrs. Bells mother, Mrs.
A. C. States, of Huntington. Pa. She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Mildred States, who makes
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Bell,
and who was returning from a
weeks visit at Huntington with her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Graydon Hud-
son will return Thursday from their
wedding trip to Massachusetts, to
make their home at 921 North Wayne
street, Arlington. Mrs. Hudson was
the former Miss Edna Earle Moore
OF Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Batschelet OF
Cherrydale returned the last OF the
week from a Today visit at Lock
Haven, Pa, with Mr.. Batschelet's
mother, Mrs. Ida Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. Basham and
their children, Anne and Billy, &C
companied by Ross Kidwell OF
Aurora Hills, will leave today to
Join their other daughter. Frances,
who has been at Rehobo;h Beach
for the past week. They expect TO
be away for two weeks.
Mrs. Margaret A. Holiday, who
has been spending The summer with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl w. Cobble, of Aurora
Hills, will return to her home in
Riverdale, Md, the last OF the
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stewart OF
South Arlington have returned
from weeks stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Carl F. Mayer and her son,
Carl F. Mayer, jr., left Friday Tor
Olney, ILL.,, to spend two weeks with
Mrs. Mayors parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. B. McWilliams. They will then
20 to st. Louis for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. r. N. Baird.
Mrs. Genevieve Richmond Of Vir-
ginia Highlands is leaving Wednes-
day for Brookline, Mass, and ex-
poets to return in about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne g. Caskey
with their son, Wayne F. Caskey, jr.,
left Tuesday for weeks stay on
their farm at Hart, Mich. They will
spend the next week at La Sale, Ill.,,
with Mr.. Caskey's mother, Mrs.
Julia Caskey.
Mrs. Fred Anderson entertained a
company of eight at luncheon and
bridge Thursday at her home in
Arlington Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Cochrane. who
have been residing at 939 South
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Arlington County Communities
Mrs. Mackey Going to Neev York;
Sikes Family to Return Soon

Twenty-sixth street, have moved to
Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Ruth B. Royce and her sister
Miss Ellison Royce, have returned
to their home in North Arlington
from a two weeks vacation at
Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman E. Estes
of Aurora Hills spent the past week
with relatives In Southern Virginia
Their son, Pfc. Norman E. Estes, jr.
is now training at Camp Adair,
Greg.
Miss Stella Newland of Bristol
Tenn, is the guest of DR.. and Mrs
Austin Safer of North Arlington
Mrs. Safer also spent the past week
at Massanetta Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Thorpe
of Virginia Highlands are leaving
the last of the month for a visit
at Virginia Beach and at Norfolk
with Mrs. Lucy Spruell. During
their absence their son, Pfc. c. Alvin
Thorpe, and Mrs. Thorpe of North
Arlington will occupy their home.
Mrs. w. r. Warrington, reference
librarian of the Mount Vernon, N
Y, Library, has returned to her
home after visit of four weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. de Gaetano
of North Arlington. Their son
Stewart Edwards de Gaetano, re-
turned last week from a stay OF
five weeks In Massachusetts, and
Connecticut.
Mrs. Odie Robert Howell, jr, OF
Aurora Hills is in Laurinburg, N. c..
where she will make her home while
her husband, Sergt. Howell, is sta
toned at the Laurinburg- -Maxton
Army Air Base.
Mr.. Roy F. Beckwith has sold his
farm at st. Georges Island, Md.
and returned to Virginia Highlands
where he will make his home with
his mother-in-law, Mrs. j. w. Kid
well. His daughter, Patricia Beck
with, who has been spending the
past two weeks with him, returned
to the home of her aunt, Mrs. M. S
Henretty.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Leila Dryden
Bride of 1t. Millen
-Buschke's, N. Y, Photo.
Continued From Page DID

gis of Cincinnati, 1t. G. c. Black
burn of st. Louis and 1t. Garland
Ledbetter OF Eagle Pass, Tex. 1t.
Ernest Health, Army Air Forces.
OF Summit, N. j., also was an
usher.
Arrangements were made for a
reception in the garden of Fair
field, home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dry
den, where organ and orchestral
music was played. After the re-
ception 1t. and Mrs. Millen left
for a wedding trip before going
to Westover Field, Mass, where
they will temporarily make their
home.
In addition to those who went
from Washington to the wedding
out-of-town guests included
friends from New York, Chicago,
Utica and Boston. Air Cadet
Philip G. Dryden, who is COM
pleting his training as a pilot
at Freeman Field, Ind, was un-
able to get home for his sisters
wedding, and 1t. David Millen,
brother of the bridegroom, was
not present as he is overseas
with the Army Air Forces.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
and a calot Of fresh flowers match

and calot Of fresh flowers match
ing her bouquet Of pink gladioluses
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore q gown Of ivory
duchess satin fashioned with a
fitted bodice, made with long
sleeves, and full gathered skirt
which extended into a long, wide
train. Her veil was OF imported
silk illusion and fell from halo of
shirred illusion trimmed with seed
pearls. She carried a bouquet of
white gladioluses centered with a
white orchid ana having streamers
of white satin ribbons.
1t. Hobson had 1t. Val Smith,
Army Air Forces, as his best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was held at the
home of the brides parents. After
short trip, Lit. and Mrs. Hobson
will make their home at the BRIDE
groom's new station.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
1t. r. E. Hobson
And Miss Mann
Are Married

The post chapel at Fort Sam
Houston was the scene of the mar
riage Of Miss Audrey Mann, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. James Barlow
Mann, to 1t. Richard Eugene Hob
son, Army Air Forces, which took
place August IA with Chaplain Ollie
Matthews officiating at the candle
light ceremony 1t. Hobson is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton S. Hob
son of Akron, Ohio.
Miss Barbara Cane Mann, sister
OF the bride, was the maid of honor
and only attendant. Miss Mann
wore a gown Of green faille styled
with a fitted bodice and full skirt
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgin.
Given Recetfi0n

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Higgins were
given a farewell reception Tuesday
evening by many Of their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins are leaving
soon for Nashville.
Mr.. Higgins has accepted a posi-
ton as secretary-treasurer of the
Kentucky-Tennessee Conference of
Seventh-day Adventists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins have both
been employed in the general con-
ference office for several years.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
VIII Live at Princeton

Mrs. William Koren, jr., of North
Arlington has returned from two
week visit at Princeton, N. j., with
her mother-in-law Mrs. William
Koren, sr. 1t. Koren, U. S. NJ, who
has been taking the naval indoctrin-
alton course at Fort Schuyler, N. Y,
is leaving for active duty. During
his absence Mrs. Koren will make
her home in Princeton.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Visit in Pennsylvania

Mrs. Louis Sherman and her young
daughter, Miss Cheri Sherman, left
Wednesday to spend week with
Mrs. Sherman's brother-in-la and
sister, DR.. and Mrs. C. Segall, at
Lakeside, Pa.