davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-08-18
Predbszne oznameni.

= 8. a 9. zaff = SOkolsky
Bazaar ma pozemku a V Ceske
Skole Aug. HeTmana.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Mrs.. Waits I. Estabrook
Dies in Chevy Chase Home

Mrs. Watts T. Estabrook, "a,
wife of a patent attorney, died un-
expectedly yesterday at her home,
5606 Warwick place, Somerset,
Chevy Chase, Md, after returning
from shopping. It was believed
she suffered a heart attack.
Mrs. Estabrook was the former
Miss Annie Laura Galliher, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Galliher
of Washington. Her father was
one of. the founders Of the w. T.
Galliher & Bro. Lumber Company
which was established In 1886.
Born in the District. she was
a lifelong resident of the Wash
ington area. She attended public
schools here and was married to
Mr.. Estabrook in 1908.
Mrs. Estabrook was a member
of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist. Chevy Chase.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by three sons. Will
liam T. Estabrook of 6012 We'll
bourne drive, Woodacres, Md;
Watts T. Estabrook. jr., a patent
attorney of 1920 Jones Bridge
road, Chevy Chase. and Carl G
Estabrook of 6037 Twentieth stree
North, Arlington.
Funeral services and burial viii
be private.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Insurance Co., the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co., the Allis-
Chalmers g. Corp, the General Mo-
tors Corp, the Standard Oil Co.
of New Jersey and the Union Car
bide g. Carbon Co.
All programs set up by these
concerns. although different in
details, have aone basic similarity:
They lay greatest emphasis on
prompt identification and diagno-
sis of alcoholism among employees
by the company's own medical
department.
Treatment Handled Outside.
Treatment, which frequently
involves prolonged psychiatric
counseling or attention in an in
stitution. is usually entrusted to
some outside agency. Outside
treatment may be provided by one
of the two Yale Plan clinics for
alcoholics at New Haven and
Hartford. by one of the % State
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Spaeth, music commentator, also
will attend Mr.. Spaeth will be
the principal speaker.
Campaign Chairman Samuel
Spencer last night announced
completion Of the campaign Or
ganization with appointment Of
William McChesney Martin, As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
to head the Government unit.
Mr.. Spencer also disclosed the
unit quotas in the drive which
will seek $4,000 to help support
the orchestra next summer and
winter.
Largest quota is assigned to the
advance gifts unit. headed by Mrs
Raymond E. Cox, wife Of the
president Of the symphony asso-
citation. This group, already at
work, seeks $4,000.
Other assignments and COM
mittee chairmen are:
Air Force, Mrs. Pierpont Nor
gan Hamilton. $4,000; Army, Mrs
William S. Eley. $4,000; Associa.
tions. Gordon Reed, $4,000: Cath.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Savings, too, on Raleigh.
W orsted Suits
Topcoats & Overcoats
Reduced to Reduced to
~ 81

The suits are cleorfinshed worsteds in shorkskns,
noheods, ploids overploids, stripes, dogonos, over
checks, houndstooth checks. The coots include
luxurious veIours, fIeeces, cheyiots, imported and
domestic tweeds. We have your size. sir.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

olic schools. Mrs. H. Russell
Bishop, $4,000; colleges and uni
versities, Mrs. II. Quinn Sl1augh-
messy. $1,500: Navy. Mrs. Oscar
Badger, $4,000; private schools,
Mrs. w. Dabney Jarman. 81. 500:
public schools, Miss Cecilia P. Du-
lin, $4,000; residential. Mrs. Ben
jamin w. Thoron, $4,000: sub
urban. w. c. Dulin. $1,000, and
business, Hugh K. Dufiield, $685.
900.
The Government unit. under
Mr.. Martin, is counted on for at
least $500 but has no specific
Quota, leaders said.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Leading U. 5. Firms
Doing Pioneer Work
In Treating Alcoholic,
By WilIiom Honeen
.u.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Leading
business concerns throughout the
United States are doing pioneer
work in establishing medical and
psychiatric programs to rehabili-
tate employees afflicted by alcohol
ism, a survey discloses.
Following the lead Of the Du-
Pont and Consolidated Edison
Companies, which decided some
years ago that workers suffering
from chronic alcoholism are ell
gible for disability pensions. large
corporations have increasingly
recognized alcoholism among their
employees as a serious economic
and medical problem.
Spurred to action by warnings
from medical authorities that al.
coholism is a disease accounting
for one Of the Nations most criti-
cal public-health problems, many
industrialists carried out for the
first time extensive plant surveys
during the last year to determine
the role of alcoholism In absentee
ism. lowered productivity and ac-
cident losses.
f, Score of Companies Take Part.
Although differing in their ap-
proach, more than q score of
major concerns have broken
through the silence and shame
surrounding alcoholism and have
begun to provide employees afflicted
with the disease adequate medical
and psychiatric treatment. Their
action in promoting rehabilitation
programs is unusual in the history
Of American industry.
Included among these forward
looking concerns, besides Consoli-
dated Edison, are the E. I. du Pont
de Nemours Co., the Eastman
Kodak Co., the Metropolitan Life
Evening star., 1950-01-08

commissions on alcoholism. by
qualified internists in q neighbor-
ing general hospital or by Alco-
holics Anonymous, a worldwide
lay organization which uses the
power of suggestion upon its
members.
Several companies, however,
undertake to provide full treat
ment facilities in their own medi-
cal departments. Consolidated
Edison is probably the outstand-
ing example of a company that
provides complete psychiatric,
therapeutic and counseling service.
Distinction Drawn.
Authorities in industrial medi-
cine are careful to distinguish
between the true alcoholic. whose
obsession with drink drives him
to social and financial irresponsi-
bility. and the "playboy" drinker
who gets a hangover as the result
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Of overenthusiastic efforts to bs
convivial at social gatherings.

OF OVeIcuLQuSldStlC eIIOIIS u rUc
convivial at social gatherings.
DR.. John J. Wittmer, assistant
vice president of Consolidated Edi-
son in charge of industrial rela-
tions, emphasizes this distinction
in explaining his company's policy
of granting separation allowances
or retirement annuities to con-
f1rmed alcoholics among its $4,000
employees. He reports:
THE existing procedure is not a
reward for misbehavior. as some
critics have suggested. On the con-
trary, means are provided to dis
cipline the occasional offender, the
person who has no underlying or
organic reason for overindul-
gence.
1.-THE employe who drinks to
excess in the playboy spirit and
permits it to interfere with his
work soon discovers the penalty
for his folly can be quite severe.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

a luncheon at
the Mayfower
Hotel at 1890
pm. Tuesday.
B o tn Mrs.
Trum an and
Mrs. Barkley,
the later in
one of her first
public appear
ances here, are
scheduled to be
guests of honor
at the lunch
con. Stage Star
Judith Evelyn
and Sigmund
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Consequences may be probation,
suspension or discharge, as the
occasion seems to warrant.
Under the plan set up by DR..
Wittmer, any Consolidated Edison
employe with a record of at least
two years continuous service is
entitled to a full investigation of
every facet of his case by psychi-
atric and medical personnel of the
company's Health. Department the
first time he is guilty of intoxica-
ton on the job.
Rehabilitation procedures, in
cluding vocational counseling, con-
sultation with a psychiatrist and
financial assistance and advice.
are made available to the employe
without charge.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Big Volunteer Force
To Start Symphony
Campaign tuesday

The largest force of volunteer
workers in National Symphony
history will launch the orchestra's s
goth annual fund campaign with
Evening star., 1950-01-08

The boil weevil first entered the
United States in 1892.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

OMf
clothing will find this collection unvo[d for value
JV celebrated quoty bic
~ made beskno~n the world
irpcobN hondtood OF the choicest
fbro carefully honked for their and color bendn
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Bright sunlight damages the
fur of live mink.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Flora M. Klee

Funeral services for Mrs. Flora
Marquis Klee, 86, will be con-
Quoted this Thursday afternoon
at loo o'clock from the Sharon
Presbyterian church with Rev.
Walter Brown officiating. Burial
will be made in Sharon ceme-
terry with the McVay-Shilling
funeral home in charge of ar
rangements.
Mrs. Klee, widow of John
Klee, died Monday morning at
her Belford street home follow
ing an extended illness. Her hus-
band died 18 years ago.
She was the daughter of the
late John M. and Elizabeth
Hearl Marquis.
Surviving are two step-daugh-
ters, Mrs. William Goldsmith, of
Marion, and Mrs. Ella Meager,
of Bellaire; four step-sons, John
Klee, Howard Klee and Roscoe
Klee, all of Bellaire, and Louis
Klee, of Powhattan Point; sis
ter, Mrs. Anna Lowman, of Cald-
well, and several nieces and
nephews.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Herman Lashley

Funeral services for Herman
Lashley, 62, Beverly, were held
at 200 o'clock Wednesday after
noon from the McCurdy funeral
home in Beverly with Rev. Mel
vim Grossman officiating. Burial
was made in the Beverly ceme-
terry with rites by the American
Legion.
Mr.. Lashley, well known resi-
dent of Beverly and widely
known in Noble county, died on
Monday afternoon at his home.
He was born December 25,
1887, the son of Walton and Nan
cy Bartlett Lashley and had
spent most of his life in and
around Beverly.
A veteran of World War I he
was a member of Russell Chad
wick post of the American Le-
gion. On July 18, 1910, he mar
ried Mrs. Gertrude Fairhurst
Wilson, who survives.
Also surviving are son, Paul
Herman, of the home, a stepson,
Forrest F. Wilson of the home
and three sisters, Mrs. Hazen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Mrs. Fade Hayes

Last rites were conducted at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon for
Mrs. Fade E. Hayes, rs, of Quak-
er City. Rev. Forbes and Rev.
Kollar officiated at services held
from the Eberle funeral home
with burial being made in the
Greenlawn cemetery, Quaker
City.
Mrs. Hayes died Saturday
night at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Haney, of
Quaker City following several
months illness. She was the
daughter of the late Elios and
Jennie Engle Webster and was
born near Quaker City, Feb. %,
1875.
In 1903, she married Clyde A.
Hayes, who died June "a, 1890
Surviving besides her daugh-
ter is a granddaughter, Eileen
Haney; a brother, Waldo Web
ster, near Quaker City; a sister,
Mrs. D. L. Voyd, of Woodsfield,
and several nieces and nephews.
She was a member of the
Quaker City Christian church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
MITCHELL REUNION

The Mitchell family reunion
was held on August 13 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Mitchell.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leighton Landaker, Richard,
Shelba, Susie and Linda Lanaa-
ker, Mrs. Bessie VanFleet, Frank
Mitchell, Charlotte Morland, Es-
ther and Marjorie Mitchell, Har-
ry Mitchell, Charles Mitchell,
Jack Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
F. Mitchell, Eddie Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Mitchell, Bernard,
Betty, Robert, Raymond and
George Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Mitchell, Ronald, Charlene and
Diane Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Porter, Russell Neil, Nellie
Jean and Jane Ann Porter, Ethel
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Cowell, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Courtney, Dolly and Eddie Gene
Courtney, and Mr.. and Mrs. f.
r, Mitchell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Van Camden

Funeral services for Van Cam
den, 72, Of Marietta will be held
this afternoon, Thursday, at 800
o'clock at the Doudna Mcclure
funeral home. Burial was made
at Valley cemetery.
Mr.. Camden, retired barber.
died Tuesday afternoon at Mari
eta Memorial hospital following
an illness.
He was born at Sarahsville on
May 4, 1878, the son of w. j.
and Mary Jones Camden. He had
lived most of his life in Marietta
where he operated a barber shop
on Warren street.
Surviving are one daughter.
Mrs. Frank Groshlos of Marietta,
two grandchildren, William d.
Lacey and Sally Ann Lacey; one
sister, Mrs. Martha Summers.
GAINESVILLE. His wife, Mrs. Minnie
Gerber Camden died Nov. Is,
1947.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
D Q afh s.
Mary E. Carpenter

Mary E. Carpenter, 80, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Homer Morris, of near Summer
field, Thursday morning at 10
o'clock, following short illness.
She was the daughter of the
late David B. and Amelia Sny-
der Carpenter.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Morris, at whose home she died;
three brothers, Frank Carpenter.
of Quaker City; George Carpen-
ter, of Quaker City route 4, and
Wilbert Carpenter, of Summer
field route 2; two sisters, Mrs.
Katie Gilmore, of Quaker City
route 4, and Mrs. Rebecca Bau-
man, of Delaware.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Calais Methodist
church with Rev. Marie Tschap-
pat, of Summerfield, officiating
Interment was made in the Ca
lais cemetery by the McVay-
Shilling funeral home, Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Frank Estadt

Frank Estadt, 80, retired far
mer of the Gem CO immunity, died
at the home of MS sister Mrs.
Rose McAtee, Wednesday morn
ing at lis o'clock, following a
stroke of paralysis.
A son of Floren and Mary
Ebert Estadt, he was born and
lived his entire life in the Gem
community.
He was never married. Sur
viving are his sister, at whose
home he died, and two brothers,
Henry, of Dexter City route /,
and John, of White Cottage in
MuSkingum county.
Services were held on Friday
morning at 9 o'clock from the
st. Mary's Catholic church in
Fulda, with Rev. B. J. Mates
o f c i a ting. Interment was
made in the church cemetery by
the Estadt funeral home, Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Probate Notice
APPROVAL AND
SETTI OE ACCOUNTS

Accounts and vouchers of the follow
ing named persons and estates have
been filed in the Probate Court of
Noble County. Ohio, for approval and
settlement:
Final account of William H. Nor
ris, trustee of Bonnie L. Morris.
Final account of Rose McGee. adj
miniStratriX of the estate of Charles
z. McGee, deceased.
Final account of Mary DiPatta, for
Susie Hritz. guardian of Andy HritZ.
Sixth partial account of Josephine
Carter. guardian of Cecil f. Carter.
Unless exceptions are filed thereto,
said accounts viii be for hearing be-
fore said Court, on the Both day OF
September 1850, at which time said
accounts viii be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed %.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said accounts or
to matters pertaining to the execution
of the trust. not less than five days
prior to the date set for hearing.
OTTO POLLING. Probate Judge
Helen Johnson. Deputy Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

hODeft Is. 4oumanS, manager OF
the GAINESVILLE office. Mr.. You
mans explained that these auto
matte increases, for September,
are scheduled to reach local ben
eficiaries during the first week
of October. Increases will range
from about so percent to about
100 percent. For example, the
average primary benefit of ap-
proximately $26 per month for
a retired worker will be increas-
ed to about $40. A widow with
two children who has been re-
ceiving $50 a month will now
receive about $110 altogether.
Manager Youmans said that
under the old terms of the social
security law, the $500 benefic-
iaries in this area would have
received about $159,350 for the
month Of September. Under the
new increases, however, total
payments for September are es-
timated to be about $286, 1873, or
an immediate increase of some
$126,838 monthly in insurance
benefits to this area.
Under the new law the amount
of earnings which a beneficiary
may make in a month and still
accept his insurance payment for
that month is raised from $l4.99
to $50. This applies to benefic-
iaries under age rs, and for
earning in a job covered by So
cial security. After attaining age
rs, beneficiary may have any
amount of earnings and still ac-
cept his insurance checks.
Approximately 100000 more
people may have old-age and
survivors inusrance under the
revised law. For most of the
new groups, including the ma
jority of self-employed non
farm workers, coverage will be
after Jan. l, 1851.
However, employees of nonprof-
it charitable, religious and edu-
cational Institutions will come
under social security only if the
employer chooses and if two
thirds of the employees express
a wish to participate. Employees
of state and local governments
may have social security cover
age on an optional basis but the
state government must take the
initiative if it chooses to partic-
ipate. An estimated 2,050,000
workers are in the two groups
subject to optional participation
in the program. Still exempted
from social security coverage are
farm operators, ministers and
of religious orders and
certain self-employed profession
al people.
A very important aspect of the
new legislation is the more lib
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Survey Rates
Potatoes For
Animal Feeds

Feeding Gull or surplus pota-
toes to livestock is a sensible,
proflt-making move for both
growers and feeders, says a u.
,. department of Agriculture
report.
A survey of the Production
and Marketing Administration
OF experiments at state agricul-
tural colleges and elsewhere
showed that dairy and beef cat
tie, swine, sheep and even poul-
try have been fattened success
fully using potatoes in the ration.
Here are some of the high
lights:
About 400 to $50 pounds of
fresh potatoes are equal to 100
pounds of an average grain mix
ture.
Potatoes are about equal to
good corn silage in feed value
and have about third the
feed value of alfalfa hay.
They contain twice as many di-
geStible nutrients as wet beet
pulp or beet tops.
1t appears you can safely feed
dairy cows up to 35 pounds of
potatoes day, preferably with
high-protein legume roughage
to offset the low-protein pota-
toes. You can substitute pota-
toes for all or part of the corn
silage, part of the grain mixture
or part of the hay.
For beef cattle, potatoes are
sometimes used in fattening ra-
tions and may be used in win
tering ration. They may replace
part of the hay and grain, and
may be gradually increased from
3 or A pounds per head daily at
the start up to 20 pounds.
Fresh potatoes are well suited
for both fattening lambs and
wintering ewes as part of their
feed. Potatoes are equal to corn
silage for fattening lambs, and
some commercial feeders claim
that potatoes fed to ewes immed-
lately after lambing make the
ewes milk heavier.
Cooked potatoes make an ex-
cellent feed for swine. Raw po-.
tatoes are worth only one-half
to two-thirds as much in feed
value for swine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Farmers To Tour
Coshocion Farms
Cavalcade To Leave
Wednesday, Sept. 13

A farm tour of two farms in
Coshocton county has been
planned for Noble county CT
trainees and farmers. The tour
is to be held next Wednesday,
Sept l3. The motor cavalcade
will leave the courthouse at 800
o'clock Wednesday morning.
The first stop of the morning
will be made at the Frank
Hothen farm, seven miles north
east of Coshocton. Mr.. Hothen
operates $50 acres under a man
agement plan and with an eff
cheney which has produced spec
tacular results during the past
five years.
The entire farm is in perman-
ent sod. All seeding is done by
the trash mulch method follow
ing contour strips laid out by the
county conservation service. All
pastures on the farm are treated
periodically,
Of special interest will be a
tour of"the 1875 acre ]. H. Slaugh-
ter farm where 81 Jersey cattle,
Is Hampshire brood sows and
$50 to 200 head of hogs are main
tanned or sold each year.
This farm, where 80 acres
have been trash mulch seeded,
during the past 5 years, makes
a living for II people. Two fam
lilies reside on the farm and take
their living from its production.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald johnson.
Spruce street, are parents of
daughter born Tuesday, Aug. 20.
in Good Samaritan hospital, at
GAINESVILLE. The infant weighed
seven pounds, two ounces and
has been named Rebecca Sue.
The grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hupp, of Caldwell
route, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Newcomerstown Mr..
and Mrs Frank Nau, of Cumber-
land street, are great grandpar-
entS.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Adds,
of Caldwell, are parents of a
son born on Tuesday in the Me-
mortal hospital, Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Crash Victim
Known Here

One of the Americans reported
aboard the Trans World Constel-
lation airliner, which crashed
Thursday near Cairo, Egypt, TAX
ing SIS lives, was Aubrey William
Schofield, 81, San Antonio, Tex,
oil man, who planned to visit
Noble and Guernsey county rela-
tives this month.
Mr. Schofield, nephew of Mrs.
Anna Schofield, Byesville, and
Mrs. Fulton Hughes, Keithtown,
had written relatives stating that
he planned to visit here some
time in September Mrs. Anna
Schofield's husband, Frank, was
mayor of Byesville number of
years ago.
A. w. Schofield is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Margaret Scho-
field, his wife and two sons, aged
16 and II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
FIELD DAY

A field day sponsored by the
Guernsey-Noble Feeder Calf as
sociation will be held at the Alva
Watson farm near Sarahsville on
Friday, Sept. Is. The benefits of
creep" feeding calves will be
observed by members of the as
sociation. Following the $50
tour Friday evening the group
will hold a meeting at the Sar-
ahsville high school building.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
CAIN.HARMON REUNION

The annual Cain-Harmon re-
union was held Sunday, Sept. 2,
at Highland Park, near Mari
eta, with a good attendance.
At noon a delicious basket
dinner was served and in the
afternoon the business meeting
was held until discontinued due
to rain. The same officers were
elected to serve the ensuing
year.
The reunion next year will
be held in the same place the
Saturday before Labor Day.
CIassifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
CLUB MEETS

The September meeting of the
Noble County Junior Leadership
club was held Tuesday evening
at the home of Lewis Davidson,
Sarahsville route. The business
session was followed by a recre-
ational period during which
games were played. Refresh
ments were served by the hos
tess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

There will be a Homecoming
and all day meeting at the Schaf-
fer church, Sunday, Sept. II. An
interesting program is being pre-
pared and the public is invited.
There will be two sessions, NOR
ming and afternoon, with basket
dinner at noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Social SO Secuiiy Payments Will Be
Higher For All Local Recipients

what happened to oldage survivors insurance in
De county Monday President Truman signed the
i0'o amendments to the social security act.
honty insurance checks being paid $500
security beneficiaries the counties including Noble
istered by the GAINESVILLE field office raised
e'y DegLnmg with the September checks according to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
NEW BRIDGE

Motorists travelling State Route
146 between Sarahsville and
Whlgvllle are cautioned this
week to travel at their own risk.
Construction crews from the
highway department are en-
gaged in building a bridge in
this area and traffic is being
maintained at a travel-at-your-
risk basis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Aug.
19 were S1,73729, compared to
S1,26489 for the same period in
l949. Total collected to date
amounts to S11,692.67.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
PATIENT HOME

Mrs. Charles Feldner, of near
Berne, was removed to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Violet Lam
daker, Sharon, last Saturday, in
the McVay-Shilling ambulance.
Mrs. Feldner has been a patient
at Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, for about one week.