davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Anzuc Day
Is Observed

Today marks the commemora-
ton of Anzac Day for the Aus
tralian and New Zealand govern
ments. Following a solemn cere-
mony at the Australian Embassy,
Mrs. Spender, wife Of the Ambas-
sador. was hostess at morning tea.
The name of the day stands for
Australian New Zealand Army
Corps and is the anniversary of
the landing of the two armies at
Gallipoli on April Is, 1915. 1t is a
national memorial day to fallen
Servicemen.
Invited to the service were the
two countries Washington COM
munities. Both Ambassador Spen-
der and Ambassador Munro gave
addresses which were followed by
hymns and the national anthem.
There was an American bugler
who sounded the traditional calls,
THE Last Post" and "Reveille."
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Ernestine Boyer
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Randolph
Boyer of Arlington announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Ernestine Griffith. to Mr.. Howard
Stanley Jones. Mr.. Jones is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jones
of South Charleston, w. Va.
Miss Boyer attended st. Pat
rick's Academy and Boyd's Busi-
ness School. She is now with
Barcroft Management Co. Her
fiance studied at the University
Of West Virginia and Is now a
musician in Washington.
The wedding will take place
May 18 in the Arlington Meth
odist Church.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Exclusively Yours
Parties Planned for Eleanor Whitney;
Diplomats Sing and Dance at Dinner

American System" The third
conference on Inter American
affairs is currently being held
there.
University Of Virginia men
are busy boning up on the new
cookbook entitled wolf in
Chefs Clothing" which is writ
ten and Illustrated so that even
a child could understand it. The
university men are operating on
the principle that the way to a
woman's heart is through her
appetite. ;.
Fifty years ago tomorrow Mel
vile Bell Grosvenor laid the
cornerstone Of the National
Geographic Society's building on
the southwest corner Of Six
teenth and M streets. It's not
everybody who can WELD a
trowel at the age Of S months.
but the record say that's just
what the present senior as
sistant editor Of the Geographic
magazine did. He slapped the
mortar on the stone while held
in the arms Of his great-grand-
mother, Mrs. Gardiner Greene
Hubbard Melville has no recol-
lection of this historic event in
the annals of his family and
the now 2-million-member So
ciety.
Alexander Graham Bell, the
inventor of the telephone and
then president Of the society was
there. His wife was the daugh-
ter Of the deceased DR.. Hubbard
to whom the building was dedi-
Gated. His son-in law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor, also were present.
Inside the cornerstone went q
box that centuries hence may
be uncovered and opened to re-
veal a curious collection Of mo-
mentoes. OF the II items inside
went only one copy Of the maga-
zine, the February Is, 1898.
issue containing an address by
the Rev. DR.. Hamlin Of the
Church Of the Covenant.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Staff Entertoins Mel aims

The Office of the Army Comp
troller turned out 217 strong last
evening to entertain their retiring
"old man" and his wife, 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Raymond S. McLain.
The party took place at Fort Les
ley j. McNair's officers Mess and
it was a dinner dance.
The time set for cocktails was
1880 when Gen. and Mrs. McLain
received with Gen. McLain's sue
ceSsor and his wife, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. George H. Decker. At $3.50
the retiring Army Comptroller
was presented with a scroll and a
gift of silver by Brig. Gen. John
B. Hess.
Col. H. E. Reed was the chair
man of the committee that ar
ranged the party. Dinner was
served at 8 o'clock and there was
dancing to the United States Air
Evening star., 1952-04-25

Force orchestra. Others on the
committee were 1t. s. M. Ramey,
1t. Col. Roy G. Devecchio, 1t. Col.
w. r. Jorgenson. 1t. Col. James
j. Carroll, Maj. Edward T. Peoples
and Capt. H. A. Dragotta. All at
tended the festivities with their
wives.
At the head table were Assist
ant Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. Earl D. johnson. the Nc
Lains, the Deckers, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Maxwell Taylor. Maj. Gen
and Mrs. B. E. Sawyer, Maj. Gen
Eugene Foster, retired; Brig. Gen
and Mrs. Hess and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. A. D. Mead.
Still others were Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. George Honnen, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Robert S. Moore, Brig
Gen. John j. BinnS, Brig. Gen.
M. F. Haas and Mr.. c. Howard
KnaDD
Evening star., 1952-04-25
'Austins Are Feted

Honored at cocktails last eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene E. Austin. About so guests
attended the party which was
given by Mr.. Kenneth c. Beals at
his home, 1900 Massachusetts,
avenue. ,s- rs.a
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin will be
leaving soon to make their home
in Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Society News:
Van Forests Honor
The James Fosketts
Other Parties Among the Diplomats;
Copit0Iites PIonnin0 to Entertain

|among the guests and completing
the party were the Netherlands
Military Air Attache and Nine.
Holtz.
Porty for Deon.
The Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne
will be the guests of honor at din
ner May % of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter r. Tuckerman. who will en-
tertain at Tuxeden, their home in
Edgemoor. The Ambassador is
dean of the diplomatic corps here.
The IndoneSian Ambassador and
Nine. Sastroamidjojo will give o.
dinner party this evening and
Sunday will go to Miami where
the former will fill some speaking
engagements. They will return in|
time to attend the reception to|
the diplomatic corps which the
President and Mrs. Truman will
give Thursday afternoon.
The Indonesian Chancery was
moved yesterday from the house
at 2423 Massachusetts, avenue to-
its new headquarters at 1920 Mas
sachusetts avenue. The new home
of the Indonesian Offices was built
by the late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
+. Walsh and has been the scene
of many brilliant entertainments.
More recently it has been head
quarters for District Red Cross
units.
Nine. Popovic. wife of the Yugo-
Slav Ambassador, and Nine. Lekic
wife of the new Military AttacheI
OF that Embassy, are the guests inl
whose honor Nine. Rybar, widow
of a former Yugoslav Counselor
at the Embassy here, will enter
tain at tea May S. Guests are in
vited from 4:30 to $50 o'clock and
the hostess will entertain at 202l
Massachusetts, avenue.
Ambassadors Arrive
The Nicaraguan Ambassador
and Sonora de Seville Sacasa and
their children arrived yesterday
after nearly years absence.
Sonora de Sevilla Sacasa and the
children have been in their Gen.
trail American home, much of the
time with her parents, the Presi-
dent and Sonora de Somoza. The
Somozas are expected next week
for an unofficial and brief visit.
The newly-appointed Cuban
Ambassador and Sonora de Con-
chesa and their son Carlos also
arrived yesterday. The Ambas-
sador designate has an appoint
ment with Secretary of State
Acheson Monday but he may not
be received by the President in
time to attend the reception to
the diplomatic corps which Presi-
dent and Mrs. Truman have
planned for May l..
Former Cuban Ambassador Luis
Machado was the guest in whose
honor Greek Ambassador Athan-
ase Politis entertained at dinner
last evening. The former Am
bassador will return to Havana
early next week and before leav-
ing is being entertained daily by
many of the friends he has made
in this Capital. This afternoon
he will be honored by the Ameri-
can Newspaper Women's Club at
a cabaret fete in its clubhouse at
1904 Twentieth street.
Other Parties
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Johnston will
be hosts at a buffet supper this
evening. The supper will follow
another of the interesting pre-
views of motion pictures shown
in the charming small auditorium
adjoining the headquarters Of the
Motion Picture Association on I
street at Sixteenth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Graves
are planning another of their
delightful late afternoon parties
May 8 when they will entertain
from $50 to 1880 o'clock.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
Bulletin On
Fish Ponds

A NEW BULLETIN, Ranch Fish
Ponds in Montana" just released by
the Montana Agricultural Expert
ment station, offers assistance in the
construction and management of this
newest means of increasing the
states fishing waters.
The authors. Dr.. c. J. D. Brown
of the Montana Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station and Nels A. Thore-
son, Montana State Fish and Game
department, point out that much in
formation IS available on construc-
ton of farm ponds and even some on
fish production, but little of this ap-
plies specifically to Montana.
Copies of this bulletin are avail
able through the office of the coun-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

Si-aF emooth mouth brosn geld.
u ehtpped fren ledger
/ left thigh fendera %.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

brings the Be-
year-old register
to a total of 81
outstanding sires
whose sons and
daughters h az e
dis tin 6 u j shed
tn e m 5 e " e 5 in
show ring COM
p tito n. New
corners include TR
cato Heir bred by
Patterson Ian d
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

ll7-eF l q yr old phitesace steer
Y 7ooR shtpped from
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
StOcknlen Plan
Meet at Butte

THE MONTANA Stockgrowers
Assn. will hold its 68th annual con-
vention in Butte, May % through
"a.
E. A. Phillips, Helena, secretary,
announces that well-rounded pro-
gram is being prepared, including
special entertainment features and
addresses by national and state lead
ers in the livestock industry.
Butte is preparing to extend its
hospitality to more than 1900 cow
men and women expected to attend
the three-day event.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

RaLLerSOn Il d II u
CO. Bismarck, N. D.; Baca Duke I'd,
bred by San Luis Valley Land &
Cattle Co, Creston, Colo; NV Larry
Domino SO, Milky Way Herefords,
Phoenix, Ariz.; NV Larry Domino
1873, Milky Way; HG Proud Mixer
SIG, Hardy Grisson Hereford ranch,
Abilene, Tex; Lady Winifred 4, G. H.
Cullers, Trenton, Mo-; BHR Miss
Super 8, Bianchi Hereford ranch,
Macon, Mo-; Miss ]. "a, w. O. Gull
bertson, Dalhart, Tex; OK Kathleen
Ia, OK ranch, Brookfield, Kan; INV
Mixer 10, Milky Way; Miss John R.,
John r. Black, Dallas, Tex; HG
Proud Amy 621, Wyoming Hereford
ranch, Cheyenne, Wyo., and Rosie
Ture, F. A. Neeland, Hemingford,
Neb.
Larry Domino 50th held his posi-
ton at the top of the list, although
none of his calves was shown.
Crowding the 50th for top place and
the highest living register of merit
sire is CIV Prince Domino 21st.
Greatest advance in points for the
third straight year was Hillcrest
Farms, Chester, w. Va, He Larry
Domino 18th.
Closest show at which Montana
Herefords may show to win points
for the registry of merit is the Ma
tional Western at Denver. Others
are in Chicago, Fort Worth, San
Francisco and one in the far east
Why not an accredited Northwestern
show?
The Perkins of Red Butte ranch
Deer Lodge, report a nice season
with sales of their Angus to many
sections Of Montana. The Nationa
Angus Assn. says it is going to checl
tattoos on all black cattle exhibited
at major shows, and the Montani
association will have its feeder-pure
bred sales in two different cite
this fa1l-the feeder sale at Lewis
IOWA4, Lie puIGD1SQ SdlS a. DLAaSs
They'll be held about a month apar
calving and lambins are appal
emily progressing normally. No III
usual losses have been reported, wit
the exception of some losses in calve
attributed to lack of vitamin A j
eastern sections and few reports
white muscle disease in the Whit
Sulphur Springs area. Weather h;
been considered ideal during the la
part of April except where loo
flooding conditions caused both 10
and inconvenience.
- - ,oca
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
Notes By Gin

CATTLE numbers on feed in the
corn belt states are up about 3 per
cent over last year according to the
latest USDA report. In California
cattle on feed are 20 percent more
numerous than the preceding year.
The records from five markets from
which records are available show
that the January March average cost
of feeder and stocker cattle shipped
to feeders was 5000 per hundred
pounds, compared with 1924 year
earlier.
Thirteen head of registered Here
fords, five bulls and eight females,
have been added TO the exclusive
Hereford Registry of Merit. This
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

ty extension agent, or by writing
the Montana Agricultural Expert
ment station library at Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

rertised number shrn naktng ciatn.
fe-eu l W6fteface Yr1g. heffer
tGot ohipped froa D1llon
ri left hip 6eaverhesd Co.
.s-----s-.----..-..- ISL
i7-Bu . I yr.old black 4aro
- shGpped fron uhtsehall
u right shoulder Jefferson %
------es~-e------ ------.-------.5- ---i
le-eu / : 8 yr old sorret geidtng
kAc shtpped froa Ronea
FIX right thigh Lake County
i9-Hu - yr. old bay geldtng
shfpped from Nisdoa
0O Fight shoulder eeaverhesd Cd
: -----.---- $1,000 -------------7
eo-Bu L. yr.old appaloose aare
- shipped froa Viii teha1l
~ right tnigh Jefferson Co.
----- 1890 ----------- ------------~--I
22-eu l uhtteface cor and calf
" shtpped fron Ennfo
right RIB Aadieon County |
- ------------.---- ------- ----.--i
e5-5u saoosh nouth pinto eeldtng
rec shipped frcu Anaconda
= D. a. enc. Nh R. shot freshl
-----------------
55-su 5000 tn mouth eorrel aare
ehtprad frol eoseman
q left shoulder oqllattn Co.
---.- .~--------- -~-------- --------
56-Bu l. yr.old eorrel mare
~ shipped fron eozeman
left thigh Gallqtin Co.
- - -----------
3e-eu yr.cld grey mere
~ shipped fror GreFson
-: R.thtFhS T. sho silver BoR Col
--------------. 1885, i-----. 49, 49, -
59-Bu s.f.eteere(l -L yrs. LIS yrsl
k/ e655t shipped from
TX right RIB Gallattn County
-
t3-6u L. yr.eld holetein bull
n e $500 shipped from
- left hip Silver BoR County
- ------------------ ------- =
4t-Ru shttefsce yesriiEg steer
7oot shipped from Lima
|-.------- --------- 80 -------------
|So-eu yr.cld angus cor
1904 shipped from Roman
right hip Lake County
Is6-Bu - yr.old bay gelding
- shipped from Ronan
L. thtghSk- R. sho.s lake Co.
------------- --.- $1,000 -------
I5s-Bu old jersey COW
m $751; shipped from Kelvin
left hip Too1e County
------------------- ------------------
I7o-Bu l vhtteface yearling steer
- 6lof shipped from Browning
II
-.-------
l79-Bu l old black Gov and calf
- lleot shipped from eoulder
II right rte Jefferson County
T. ---- -----------------
es-eu : yr.cld hclstein Gov
= lsost shipped from Waterloo
~ right rib kadtson County
l--- ----------------- 1850 -------.-
sL-eu - yr. cid holetein COZ
l. p l2aSt ehIpped from letters
% L.htp C r. ~ kadieon ca.
l------~--- ----------- -----------
-Is5-su ! shitefaee yesrlins hetfer
1 M 6o5t shtrred from
W rieht RIB silver Boz Co.
j -------- 1880 - ------------.
l9l-Hu = IL yr old drrhen Gov
lslSt shipped fron Dill lon
Il IT rirat rte Beavsrhsad Co.
1880 -----.--.
30 l old aai te shor thorn coz
n - ioooR shipped fror Esehes
TIL lest rle Valley ccuatY
I-------------------- ---.-s-
1915 ! shsteflce yAerltae steer
62St skipped fron Htnsdale
no Brand EslleY Comfy
lI-cl ah4tefece steer calf
3eoR shipped fro NttauK
lie Br end utFau1 County
------ - $500. $500 !.
ds-cl pinte aare
1000 ehirped froM vi .auR
KIN right oho3 lder Nlba5K caLnt
.-l---- ----------. :
le-cl l saooth aoutE elaek aare
2 1885, and colt ehtEped frod
q left thtzh Dqpson County
/ lil-ol / saooeh mouth roan nsre
I9oa l4Lst stripped FREQ clsnci ve
r. = .---- : - .-t-- ------------
ile-ql l erovrs nare esfrpeS frcn
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

5s-cE smooth aouth black geld.
i5oof shipped froa
y left j4s chcutesu County
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

Se-oF smooth aoush block aare
shipped from Dytton
A. left shoulder Teton County,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

56-oF seooth mouth uhtee nere
20 shipped fron Stanford
rtFhs shoulder J.esstn no.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

5k-oF brnsn nare
49, etipped froa Geraldine
w right shoulder caouteau Co..
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-08
NONRESIDENT License
Held Invalid

Washington (P)-The sup
rene court held this week that
Alaska may not charge nom
residents $50 for a commercial
fishing license when resident
fishermen pay only S..
Justice Frankfurter deliver
ed the 6 to 3 decision. Chief
Justice Vinson and Justices
Clark and Minton dissented.
]. Gerald Williams, attorney
general for Alaska, appealed
to the supreme court to up
hold the higher fee on nom
residents.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-08
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Protect It You Can't Buy 1t

The city council should pass ordinance providing Tor
the hiring of city sanarian health Inspector The crea
ton OF such position permanent basis would be ire
mendous step the campaign eradicate the rats and stop
the spread of Wells disease.
The person employed should have full time job. The
salary should be of such that the job would attract
capable and efficient person.
The sanitaran should be invested with police powers
to the extent that he could and inspect building in
the city He should be required continue the repenshng OF
the rat batting stations check the outside of buildings for
possible rat Ravens and require resident in town to
have a rat proof garbage
In addition to the above duties the sanarian could be
placed in charge of the control dogs thereby CIV
ing the police department relief and permitting it to
concentrate on it's problems.
1t has been pointed that the city desperately short
of cash at this time and cannot afford hire any
poyees We believe that the city cannot afford to be without
the services of a sanitarian.
We suggest for the salary which would
be required for the proposed job We suggest that the city
council trim some of the expensive help from the police
payroll For the past two weeks Acting Chief Ovid Mckinley
has been sole city policeman duty During that period the
police needs for the city have been adequately filled We fur
Their suggest that Mckinley be named chief of police and
be given O paroman That should provide enough city
police protection and with the other salary which is marked
for the police payroll make possible city santarian.
The health and well being of every person in the city
should be the first consideration of the council The council
can DO it's toward this end by continuing the rat eradca
ton program and by hiring competent to supervise
the program
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-08
Rotary Host
To Bears

Members of the Kodiak
basketball squad were guests
of the Rotary Club Tuesday at
the regular luncheon at the
Montmartre Inn.
Coach Howard Carpenter,
Manager Douglas Dawson and
each member of the team
were introduced by Ivor
Schott, school superintendent
and member of the club.
A brief history of each
player was given by Sch"tt.
Those present were Alfred
Anderson, Gene Sundberg,
Dick Skinner, Billy Frost,
Wayne Morrison, Jimmy An
derson, Lexie Fadaoff, Alfred
Torgramson and Pob Norton.
The Bears won their third
championship in the class B
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-08
IIASc Protests
OPS Figures

| F. A. Zeusler. assistant to
the resident of the Alaska
Steamship Company, has writ
ten Fred Hanfor, OPS direc-
| tor, that the company finds
the OPS press account of the
raise in steamship freight
rates confusing.
| Last week the MIRROR ran
a story in which Hanford said
the proposed 2O% freight in
crease asked by the ACS
would result in more than that
by the time it reaches the con-
s;umer. r."
Zeusler's letter to Hanford
said, I'VE are net quite sure
of your objective, but it ap-
! pears that it may have been
to appraise the Individual con.
sumner of the effect of the rate
increase upon his economy.
BY simple arithmetic you
showed that if the carrier re-
ceives a 2O% increase and the
merchants practice is to make
; a 30% markup, the result is a
26% increase, since 3c% Of
20% is &c."
: The letter said that Han
ford did not carry his projec-
ton far enough and caused
IA misunderstanding be-
tween the true relationship
between freight rates and re-
| tail prices.
! What was not shown was
the effect of the 20 percent in
crease in freight rates on in
dividual commodities" Zeus-
Ter said in the letter.
He added that the freight
rate increase granted was Is
percent and not 20 percent
and that consequently the eff
feet of the new rates on COM
modities is one-quarter less
than Hanford figured.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-08
KODIAK MIRROR

division in four years of tour
nanent play. Dick Skinner
was placed on the all-star
team for the fourth consecu-
tive time. a feat never before
accomplished by a player. AL
fred Anderson was chosen for
the all star team fer the
second time.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-08
PTA Views Film

The members Of the PTA
saw a film on fire prevention
Thursday evening during the
regular meeting. Fire Marshal
T. w. Macarthur of Kodiak
Naval Station showed the
film. The next meeting of the
PTA will be held April 3.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-08
Hospital News

BIRTHS:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl J.
Erickson. a son, March 3,
weight, 7 lbs, Z OF. name,
Dale Leroy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mccormick, a son, March 8,
weight, 9 lbs, 9 OF. name,
Stephen Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hall left
via PIMA for Seattle Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-08

=. that government of the people, by the people,
for the people shall not perish from the EARTH Lincoln
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-21
GilbOa

Joyce Haughn of Ottawa spent a
few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Haughn and son the past week.
Mrs. Lavisa Deck of Toledo, Miss
Bertha Wisegiver and Rev. A. M.
Ross were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. V. Todd on Friday evening,
the occasion was in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Todd's 53rd wedding an
niversary.
Mrs. L. r. Bauman and daughters
Peggy, Lucille and Margery of Bluff
ton enjoyed a picnic supper with
Mrs. Blanche Kelchner on Monday
evening in honor of Mrs. Kelchner's
birthday anniversary.
Charles Rayburn of Lima is visit
ing this week at the Floyd Doll
home.
:. Miss Alma Dearth is assisting al
the Anna Nemire home. Mrs. Ne
mire has been returned to her home
following surgery at the Community
Hospital at Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Kline and
daughter Linda spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Wehrly at Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stang and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-21
Hold Services For
Molly NisWander

Final rites were held Tuesday
afternoon at the Basinger Funeral
home, Button, for Miss Molly Mis-
wander, II, of r. r. /, Button, who
died at 1885 a. m. Sunday in Bluff
ton Community hospital. Her death
came as a result Of a cerebral hem
orrhage and followed a four-day i'll
ness.
Born May 80, 1881, in Richland
township, Allen county, Miss Mis-
wander was the daughter of John
and Carolina (Leiber) Niswander.
She is survived by a brother
George Niswander, Button; a sister
Mrs. Charlotte Rohrbach, Columbus
and a niece Mrs. Lillian Pilkington
W~esterville.
Miss Niswander was a member Oh
the Emmanuel's Evangelical and Re.
formed church and burial was in the
church cemetery.