davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-07
By Morie T. Brown
North American Newspaper AlIiones


1t took five days before an off,
cial letter dispatched from the
seventh floor of the State Depart
ment Building was delivered to
the fifth floor of the same build
ing, according to Senator Fergu-
son, Republican, of Michigan.
The letter-not sent by mail
passed through the hands of many
people, investigation showed, be-
fore it reached its destination only
two floors below.
Senator Ferguson told of the
incident yesterday to emphasize
the tremendous growth in per-
sonnel of the Federal Government.
This growth has reached the
point" he declared. where it is
impossible to work or to CO.
ordinate. Every one is working
for themselves, now. There is so
much mail and SO much confu-
SION"
Senator Byrd'S Office declared
that their most recent table-of-
employment survey showed an in
crease in civilian employment in
executive department at the rate
of 1000 per day through January.
The February report, which will
be issued the last of this month.
will show a doubled expansion at
the present rate of increase, it was
said. Senator Byrd is the chair
man of the Joint Congressional
Committee on Reduction of Nom
Essential Expenditures.
There was total increase of
60,594 civilian personnel in the
executive branch of the Govern
ment through the month of jan
uary which brought the total
number of its employees to 2,245,-
275. The military departments
hired 58,528 civilian personnel in
January. according to the Byrd
study.
Senator Byrd's office also
showed that at least five emer-
gency defense administrations, re-
Gently created by executive order
of the President. had doubled
their employees from December to
January: The Economic Stabili-
zation Agency. an increase of
from 225 to 683 in personnel; the
National Production Authority
from 789 to 1916, Defense Trans
portation from 81 to "A. Federal
Civilian Defense from SO to 176
and the Office of Defense Mobili-
zation from 8 to 80. ~
A recent chart on the defense
mobilization organization, issued
by Chairman Maryland of the
Joint Committee on Defense Pro-
duction, now shows a chain of
command of 81 departments un-
der the President.
The Office of Price Sterilization
under Michael v. Disable; which
was not in existence on January /,
now lists as many as 80 subofhces.
These Offices employ directors, as
sistant directors, acting directors,
regional directors and consultants,
most of whom are full-time Off
cialS having Offices and their own
personnel in Washington.
Senator Byrds Office said that
breakdown of the justification
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Official Letter Took Five Days
To Go 2 Floors, Senator Says

schedule for each of these agen-
cies' employment record has not
been possible because the Presi-
dent did not submit a detailed
budget but only an overall esti-
mate for appropriations. A de-
tailed account to show "justifica-
ton" may not be possible until the
end Of the fiscal year in July it
was said.
The program was not far
enough along to itemize expenses
at the time the last appropriation
bill was passed in December, and
the Presidents emergency author
Iity had been granted on a broad
basis. according to the Byrd COM
mittee.
The Byrd report declared that
the "semiwar- economy demands
for industrial production, and the
preparedness buildup require
ments for armed forces, already
have resulted in official indica-
tions that the bottom of the man.
power barrel is in sight"
Senator Byrd said "the Presi-
dent has thrown discretion in
manpower to the winds"
Evening star., 1951-03-07
CONTACT
LENSES Now $40. .95

Washington, D. C.-If you need
or wear glasses, you should be
interested in a Washington Con-
tact Lens firms offer of their
newly discovered fluidless cor
neal contact lenses for only
S49.95. The reason they are able
to sell them at such a low price
is because they manufacture the
lenses themselves in their own
large laboratories. Budget pay
ments are available. These lenses
are so invisible your own friends
won't know you are wearing
them. Made of plastic, they are
so safe, football players wear
them. No impressions or fluid
needed. They are tiny-about
half the size of a dime, feather
weight, and tissue thin. Call at
once at D. c. Invisible Contact
Lens Service Co., COS 14th st.
NV, Suite 203 Westory Bldg.
Phone Republic 1888. No ap-
pointment is necessary. If you
prefer, phone or write for ap-
pointment or for Free Booklet.
Open 9 AM. to 6 PM, including
Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

The Commissioners have ap-
proved award of a contract to
build the new Douglass Junior
High. School between Stanton
road and Douglas place Sc. at a
cost of $1,712,000.
Successful b idder was the
Cramer- Vollmerhausen Co., Inc,
260l Connecticut avenue NV
Grading work now under way at
the site is expected to take .about
30 days.
The school, for colored students
will have 27 rooms, assembly hall
gymnasiums, cafeteria and in
terror recreation space.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Audubon to Meet

Karl Maslowski, a Cincinnati
naturalist, will be the guest lee
turer alta meeting Of the Audubon
Society at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
National Museum auditorium,
Tenth and Constitution avenue
NV. Mr.. Maslowski will present
a colored movie filmed in Florida
and Northwestern Montana.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Personal
To Women With
Noeeine Bockoche

When kidney function slows down, many
folks complain of nagging backache loss of
pep and energy, headaches and dizziness.
Don't suffer longer with these discomforts
II reduced kidney function is getting YOU
down-due to such common causes as stress
ana strain, over-eXertion or exposure to
cold. Minor bladder irrftations due to coAl
or wrong diet may cause getting up nights
or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tons bother you. Try Doans Pills-a mild
dIuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. While often otherwise caused,
ITS amazing how many times Doan's give
happy relief from these discomforts - help
the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayi
Evening star., 1951-10-23
By Frank Corey
Associated Press Seienes Editor


TORONTO, Oct. 23.-A New
York insurance company doctor
warned mothers today against
making q prison Of the baby's
play pen" lest the child fail to
learn home-accident prevention
through experience.
"Overisolating" a child to keep
him out of harms way can. in
some respect. defeat its own pur-
pose, DR.. George Wheatley. a vice
president of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., declared.
Parents should be constantly
on the alert to prevent accidents. y
he told reporters at the goth an
nual meeting Of the American
Academy of Pediatrics. "and they
should do everything possible to
educate their children in hazards
of the home-particularly in the
most dangerous rooms Of all, the
kitchen and the bathroom.
DR.. Wheatley said that If the
child is given some opportunity
to explore in forbidden fields
while mother keeps a wary eye
on him-the lesson of danger can
be driven home sharply by a bust
nesslike slap as the child /.
caught in the act.
DR.. Wheatley. who participated
| in a round-table discussion of &C.
cidents at the pediatricians' meet
ing, urged doctors to advance ac-
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Knocks Are Better for Baby
Than q Play Pen, Doctor Says

Icident prevention among children
by educating the parents in pos
sible hazards around the home.
He likened this to industry's
teaching the worker to do his job
Iright-and impressing on him
that safety is an integrated part
IOf the job ITSELF"
Evening star., 1951-10-23
40 MPH Fast Enouqh
For Trucks, Judge Says
BY the Asseeiutsd Press

CHESTER. Va, Oct. 23.-In the
opinion of one Virginia Judge
trucks shouldn't 60 any faster
than 40 miles an hour on State
highways.
Trial Justice John w. Snead of
Chesterfield County explained his
stand by saying trucks normally
carry too much weight to 60 fast
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Officers Widow Receives
Posfhumous Silver Star

The Silver Star awarded post
humously to I'd 1t. Thomas S.
Hardaway, was presented at the
Pentagon yesterday to his widow.
Mrs. Eleanor S. Hardaway, 5006
Columbia pike, Arlington.
The decoration was for gallantry
in action in Korea on September
Is. 1850, the day 1t. Hardaway was
killed.
Attending the ceremony were
the partents of 1t. Hardaway,
Brig. Gen. Robert w. Hardaway,
Medical Corps (ret), of Wheat
ridge. Colo, and Mrs. Hardaway.
Evening star., 1951-10-23

weaker. Now thanks to Hyperion I
can eat full meal Of anything, and
what's best, my ulcers are completely
healed. ! am never without Hyperion
for gas pains OF heartburn" Ask you,
doctor about New Hypercin. No
harmful after effects. No showdown
OF digestion--no constipation--no
over alkaline condition. With New
Hyperion blessed relief - yours in
seconds!
Evening star., 1951-10-23

sands coming from people who have
experienced New Hypercin's amazing
relief from pains due to excess stomach
acids. Even the gnawing pain Of
diagnosed stomach ulcers 10 gone in
seconds and no faster relief is known
TO science for gas, heartburn, acid
indigestion or after-eating distress.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
doctor Gave Ne
Hyperein" Got
Wonderful Relief!
"My doctor 1aye

my doctor gave
me . physicians
sample Of Hyper
cin," writes Mrs.
Mabel Bell Of ILL.,
nois, land after
the first 2 tablets
] felt like eating
again. / was starv-
inc and vafkSro
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Now She "Eofs
Everything!"

Since IS using
Hyperein.
writes Mrs.
Mary Lanni.
gan Of RI.
IL can eat
everything. !
have NO more
acid pain nor
after-eating
distress.''
This state.
ment 10 typi-
AL ~ kkon
Evening star., 1951-10-23

A7mENI
!sHEE:
It New Hyperion Fails
to Relieve Any Stomach
Acid Pains In Seconds
Even If Due to Diagnosed
S10 mACH
uLC Frs

Alternating pains, gas, heartburn, acid
indigestion the burning, gnawing
pains of diagnosed stomach ulcers SUBJ
side in twinkling when you take New
Hyperion. The moment it enters your
stomach, it begins to absorb excess
hydrochloric acid. Then, it coats the
stomach lining with a protective film
that lasts for hours giving Nature a
better chance to soothe and heal the
inhamed areas.
Such amazing relief is possible only
because each tiny tablet of New Hyper
Gin neutralizes up to $50 times its own
aueight in excess acids-the equivalent
Of an ordinary teacup full. That's why
the makers of New Hyperion dare to
say that it must relieve excess acid
stomach pain better than anything else
you have ever used or 7 day trial
costs you nothing. Get New Hyperion
today. Try it Z days and if not delighted
return partly used package and manu-
facturer will refund the purchase price
in full.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
"Feel Like q New
Non" Since
1aking Hyperion!

Before taking
Hypercin ! had
81 X-ray pic
lures taken and
suffered all the
time from gas
and bloating,
writes c. A.
Ii m b ach Of
Chicago. II also
had . stabbing
pa and some
times did not
think life was
worth living.
Now since tax
aelina like new.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester r. Summers,
Benevola, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Belva Martha,
(pictured above), to Marvin Paul
Stouffer, son of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
E. Stouffer, Mt. Lena
Miss Summers graduated from the
Hagerstown High School with the
class of 1949 and is employed at The
Globe-Independent as a secretary.
Mr.. Stouffer attended the Boons-
boro High School and is employed
at the Blue Ridge Transportation
Company as mechanic.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-12

Route 5, Hagerstown = son on
July 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac R. Rowe, 429
Clarendon Ave. a daughter on
July 3.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Conley,
1899 Virginia Ave,-a daughter on
July 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon c. Spoonire,
544 Ridge Ave.-a son on July 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Domer,
Williamsport-a daughter on July 2.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Henry Reiscner,
POPS Greenfield ROAD daughter on
July 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Whit
more, 329 Elizabeth Sta son on
July 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram M. Baer,
Maugansville-a son on July /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Mowen,
1875 N, Cannon Ave.-a son on July /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Trumpower,
l40 w. Antietam Sta daughter on
June 30
Mr.. and Mrs. Ermyl G. Smith,
1872 Mcdowell Ave.-a son on June
| 80.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford S. Grove,
80 E. Frederick ST., Williamsport-
son on June 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald W. Cash,
Route 3, Hagerstown a son on
June 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Sullivan,
40 Berner Ave - daughter on
June 20.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Knight,
/ Sharpsburg-a daughter on June 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E. Gift,
Cavetown-a daughter on June 80
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harshman, 535
N. Mulberry Sta son on June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Burton,
Long Meadows Apts.-a daughter
on June q.
Mr., and Mrs. George H. Palmer
Route l, Hagerstown a son on
June 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Weiss,
III E. Baltimore Sta son on June
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Crimes
Funkstown-a son, Edward Dean
on June 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Arnold
Route 2, Hagerstown-a daughter
on June &c.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Warren B. Wolfe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-12
SUCCESS Full
-H0M EMAKENG
By MARY DOUGLAS

With our food budgets fairly burst
ing at the seams, its more than ever
the time to take proper care in the
storage of foods, for this is not only
important economy, but also for the
preservation of the vitamin content.
Here are a few simple facts that we
would do well to remember:
Eggs, for instance, are best stored
in the refrigerator in wire basket.
If they are to be kept for number
of weeks, place them on the large
end with the small end up.
Take milk into the house as soon
after delivery as possible. Wash the
entire bottle and cap in cold dunning
water before putting away. Keep
milk closely covered as it absorbs
,odors from other foods as readily as
butter does.
Wash or scrub vegetables and re-
move waste before storing in re-
frigerator vegetable pan. Root veg
ables may be freshened in sailed ice
water.
Fresh uncooked meat should be
removed from wrapping paper and
wiped with a damp cloth. Then
place in meat compartment wrap
ped in waxed paper or on platter
and cover with waxed paper.
To keep whites after eggs have
been broken, seperate and place ir
a covered glass jar in the refriger-
ator. To keep yolks, separate and
place in glass container and cover
with water or milk.
Highly perishable fruits, such as
berries, cherries and plums, SHOULD
be placed in the refrigerator with
out washing as soon as they are
brought from the market. Mos
fruit should be placed in colandel
and washed with a spray. However
the more firm fruit, such as peach.
es. apples and pears, may be washed
by light rubbing in cold water.
You more experienced homemak'
ers may say to yourselves I have
known all this for a long time, bu
lust remember there re lot of JUNE
brides just learning their Abe:
about homemaking.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-12

ped cream.
Here are two recipes for blueber-
ry pies
Fresh Blueberry Pie
212 cups blueberries
/ cup sugar
"a cup flour
Is teaspoon salt
| tablespoon lemon juice
2 tablespoons butter or oleomar-
garine
l recipe plan pastry
Combine blueberries, sugar, flour
salt and lemon juice. Fill 8-inch
pastry lined piepan. Dot with but
ter and adjust top crust. Bake in a
45O-degree oven for 10 minutes
then in moderate oven, $50 degrees,
about 80 minutes, The lemon juice
does wonders for the berries.
Burberry Chiffon Pie
/ package of lemon favored gelatine
cup boiling water
2 eggs
p cup cold water
"a cup sugar
Y pint heavy cream, whipped
/ box blueberries
l baked pie shell
Dissolve gelatine in boiling water
Beat egg yoIks in top of double
boiler. Add sugar and cold water
stir over hot water until thick. Ado
gelatine. Fold in stifly beaten egg
whites. Cool until mixture begins
to thicken. Fold in whipped cream
and blueberries, which have beer
washed and drained. Pour into
baked pie shell. Chill and serve.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-12

ing arrivals at the Washington C0un-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton l.. Lapole
$40 Dale Sta daughter on July g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick F. Otto
Hancock-a son on July f.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas P. Ridenour
GIT Maryland Ave.-a son on July A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington D. HORNE
1929 Columbia ROAD daughter or
July 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth L. Hen
son, Route l, Clear Spring-a son or
July 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Stiner, Jr.
at E. Baltimore Sta son on July
g.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Myerly
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-12

Fresh blueberries, now on the
market, forty years ago were known
as Just plain huckleberries, growing
wild. But since that time they have
become with proper cultivation, a
plump juicy berry and are now very
popular in many ways. Some people
think they are so fine that they need
only a sprinkling of sugar and a
douse of good rich cream to make
good eating.
For a rhapsody in blue they can
be heaped into a fragile tart shell,
pour over melted currant jelly and
top with meringue, Or you can
crush them bit and use them to
layer a shortcake, topped with whip
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-12

With life demanding more and
more machines it would be good
idea to build some of them to last
longer
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-12

You'll find that the highest tax
you pay is on your own darn fool
ishness.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-12

1872 N. Prospect Sta son on June
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee u. Michael, 307
Martinsburg Road, Berkeley Spring, S
w. Wa son on June 8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-12

Apple MayOnnaise is cool, crisp
dressing for fresh fruit salads. To
Y cup n1ayonnaise, add 2 table
spoons tart grated apple and 3
tablespoons chopped California wal
nuts. Blend we'll. Dressing accents
fruit favors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-12
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
KODIAK MIRROR
Musical At OrPheun1

Betty Hutton and Fred
Astaire are teamed in Para
mounts Technicolor musical
comedy, Let's Dance, and is
showing at the Orpheum to-
morrow and Monday.
The production is loaded
with hit tunes and spectacular
dance sequences, according to
advance reports.
The featured cast of the
film is headed by Roland
Young, Ruth Warrick, Lucille
Watson and Gregory Moffet.
The Next Voice You Hear,
the story of the day God
spoke on the radio, may be
seen Friday and Saturday.
Starring James Whitmore,
Nancy Davis and Gary Gray
the film story concerns the
happenings in an average
American home when a
strange announcement comes
over the radio.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28

George O. Gates. U. S.
Geological Survey representa-
tive, and Sam Gamblin, Fair
banks, returned to Kodiak
from Uganlk Island Wednes-
day after spending several
days there checking mineral
specimens.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28

The Alaska Standard, Stan
dard Oil Company of Cali
fornia tanker was at the Don
nelley and Acheson dock Mon
day to unload cargo and fill
the Standard Oil company
tanks.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28

Mrs. Ralph Naughton and
two children arrived Wednes-
day aboard the Denali from
Ketchikan.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28

Support The Territory
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
HEMISpHERICAL COMBUSTION

V1AMDEnO }. On the left YOU see the
Chrysler engineering reason why no engine in any
other American passenger today can match
FirePowers fuel efficiency or its 1870 horsepower
performance Plus nelu Orifou Ride Control
Waterproof Ignition >. Safety Rim Wheels
-. Cyclebond Brake Innings. :. Ignition Key
Starting Come see and feel for yourself
holD much that other cars may haue "some day"
you can haue nou in Chrusler! See it and driue IL
Evening star., 1951-10-07

s.. vH W. ,ss :s ;;: s:: :% on
=: :; : = ); :;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18

community, died at his home on
East street, Friday morning, fol-
lowing a lingering illness.
A son of William and Mary E.
Neiswonger Thompson, he was
born at Carlisle on June 25, 1871,
where he lived most of his life
until six years ago when he re-
tired and moved to Caldwell.
Mr.. Thompson was active in
politics and held several elective
offices. He was a member of the
Noble County Board of Educa-
ton, the Carlisle Methodist
church and K. of P. lodge at
Summerfield.
Surviving are his wife, Cora
Danford Thompson, one brother,
Nelson M. of Worthington and
three sisters, Mrs. Hortensia
Jennings, Rilla and Columbia
Thompson, all of Columbus.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock
from the Caldwell Methodist
church with Rev. o. o. Wilson
officiating. Interment was made
in Olive cemetery by the Nc
Val-Shilling funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
John Hubert Mcconnell

John Hubert Mcconnell, 16
son of Chelcie and Elsie Bates
Mcconnell of Mt. Ephraim, died
Friday shortly after midnight in
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile. He had been patient there
the past week suffering from en-
cephalitis or inflammation of the
brain.
The young mani was a fresh
man at Sarahsville high school
and member of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship, Mt. Ephraim
Methodist church.
Surviving in addition to his
parents are two brothers,
Ronald Lee and Terry Duane OF
the home; his grandparents,
Ross Mcconnell and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bates of Mt. Eph-
rain. One brother, Larry, is de-
ceased.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at l o'clock
from the Mt. Ephraim Methodist
church with Rev. r. j. Stratton
officiating. Interment was made
in the Mt. Ephraim cemetery by
the McVay-Shilling funeral
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
Rev. Francis Hors.k

Rev. Francis Horak, ~, former
pastor at Corpus Christi
church in Belle Valley, died Sat
urday morning in st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, after a two
months illness.
Ordained a Catholic priest in
Czechoslovakia So years ago, he
came to the United States in
1905. In addition to. Belle Valley,
he served parishes at Bellaire,
Columbus diocese, st. Louis and
Syracuse. He later served as
chaplain at St. Francis hospital
and retired ten years ago, max
ing his home in Cambridge.
The Very Rev. Michael J.
Ready, bishop of the Columbus
diocese, conducted the solemn
pontiflcal requiem high mass on
Wednesday morning at ST.
Benedict's church with priest in
attendance chanting the divine
office before the mass. Inter-
ment was made in Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
Surviving are a sister, Miss
Mary Horak of Cambridge and
two brothers living in Czechos-
lovakia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
Mrs. GLADYS E. Trott

Mrs. Gladys E. Trott, 81, died
Friday evening at Good Samari-
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE, just ten
days following the death of her
mother, Mrs. Julia M. Carr of
Brookfield township.
Mrs. Trott had been in i'll
health for several years, suffer
ing from heart trouble.
She was the wife of Howard
Trott, GAINESVILLE, but spent her
early life in Noble County. She
was member of the Methodist
church and active in civic affairs.
Surviving are her husband,
one brother, Joseph E. Carr of
Philo formerly of Brookfield:
four sisters, Mrs. Ethel Lowe
Woodford of Morrow, Mrs. Hazel
Dudley of Xenia, Mrs. Helen
Hamilton of Columbus and Mrs.
Lillian Yerian of Cumberland.
Deceased was an aunt of Mrs.
Ruth Woodford, North street.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Hills funeral home in
GAINESVILLE with Rev. Paul Baud
ers officiating. Interment was
made in Memorial Park.
Fred Gilchrist and family of
GAINESVILLE visited Edna Gilchrist
49, CIV oxy