davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-23

who has been
named senior
repre- senta-
tive for Ma
tional in Ha-
vana, Cuba.
M +. M u l.
cahy has been
N a t on a | S
western re-
gional inter-
line and agen-
cy manager in
New Orleans.
A native of
P h iladelphia,
hn ioinoJ fho
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct % R.-Spot non-
! ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 29ia-
Lead. 1874 cents a pound. New York.
Zinc. 10 cents a pound. East st. Louis.
| Tin. 1874 cents pound. New York.
At Pittsburgh scrap steel No. l heavy
Was niInfad 3h n0-HR 90
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Nee Scores Businessmen
Turning 10 Pessimism

Maury L. Nee. treasurer of the
P. j. Nee Co. here. and former
president of the National Retail
Furniture Association, yesterday
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Second National Pays
Bonus on Record Net,
Boosts Savings Rate
By DonoId B. HodIey

All officers and employees of
the Second National Bank today
received their 14th consecutive
annual bonus amounting to one
Evening star., 1953-10-23

also announced that directors
had approved an increase in the
interest rate on all savings &C
counts in excess of 500 to per
cent, effective January /, which
is the beginning of the banks
next interest period. The Sec
Ond National became the 18th
Washington bank to increase its
savings rate,
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Heads Sales Office Here

Joseph c. Mulcahy has been
appointed district sales manager
here for National AirlineS, it was
announced yesterday.
He succeeds Gilbert w. Paul,
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Record Earnings Shown

For the fiscal year ended Sep
tember 80, the bank had the
most impressive earnings in its
82-year-old history. Mr.. Reilly
reported at the staff meeting.
Net earnings from current op-
erations rose to $414,220, a gain
of 21.78 per cent from $340,128
in the previous fiscal year. Gross
earnings increased to 81, 1,206,19
from $1,093,704.
After payment of all Federal
and local taxes, disbursement of
a IL per cent dividend of $780,
900 and addition of $4,000 to the
reserve for bad debts, the bank
added $4,000 to its capital struc-
ture. In the same period, the
loan portfolio increased more
than. 81 million. Deposits de-
creased less than $500,000. At
a previous board meeting di-
rectors increased surplus account
by 100000.
In presenting the bonus, Mr..
Reilly told his associates that
"Our Nation is today facing a
period of broad economic ad-
justment. The banking industry
must gear it's operations to meet
the problems involved in the
transition from a subsidized to
q free ecOnon1V
He added; This presents a
challenge to all employees who are
responsible for the future prog
ress of the institution. If we
are to broaden our horizon in the
field of banking, we must reach
out to find more opportunities to
serve the public"
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Area Store Sales Log

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
during the week ended October II
declined 10 per cent from the
previous week and were 6 per
cent behind a year earlier, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mOnd reported today.
In four weeks ended October II,
area sales were 5 per cent below
a year earlier. For the year to
date, they were off 3 per cent.
Downtown department store
sales in the latest week also were
10 per cent below the previous
week and 9 per cent behind a
year earlier. Sales in 4 weeks
were down 8 per cent from year
earlier and for the year to date
were off 5 per cent.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Oct. 90 GPD.-Dividends
announced:
Accumulative.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
there IN 1916.
ChrysIer Promoter Topp

company's sales department
fborn in 1Qd6
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Easter Bunny
Ice Cream Cart

To make the Easter bunny
cookies, follow directions for
your favorite sugar cookie
recipe. Cut half the dough
with a bunny cookie cutter and
remaining half with round
cookie cutter. After baking,
place Dummies upright on base
in small mound of confection-
er's sugar frosting. Place
block-shaped ice cream on
serving platter. Mound Coco
nut on top of ice cream to re-
semble Easter nest; fill nest
with jelly beans. Place choco-
late mint patties on sides to
resemble wheels, and put bum
nieS in front. For individual
carts, cut each pint of ice
cream into three or four
blocks, use two mint patties
for wheels.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Calls Liver Celeste

The nutrition boys and girls
stress the value of calf's liver in
the diet, and one of the best
ways to show it off is-calf's
liver celeste.
Cut several slices of liver into
pieces 3 inches long and at least
la-inch thick. Then fry them ir
lard or your favorite shortening
with a little minced onion
When they start to turn COLDER
brown, pour in l2- cup beef bouil-
lon and let all simmer for "a OF
an hour. Of you like your liver
rare, cut this to half an hour
Add tablespoon of parsley,
minced fine, and a pinch OF
thyme.
Boil some real italian maca-
roni and, when it is tender, put
it in the bottom of a shallow
baking dish. Then pour the
pieces of liver with their sauce
on top. Garnish with lemon
slices, and serve very hot.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Almond Soup

Tired of the run-of -the-mill
soups? Then try this almond
soup. which is delicious and very
nouriShing besides.
Heat a cup of milk. taken from
the top of the bottle. / cup of
cream. While this is going on.
drop in a strip Of lemon rind
about 2 inches in length. ct is
best to use a double boiler for all
this.) Stir in a quart of good
strong chicken broth, let come
lust to the boil and thicken with
3 tablespoons flour rubbed into
4 tablespoons butter. Season
with pepper. salt and a dash of
cayenne. and about 1a teaspoon
powdered mace. Last, stir in 4
ounces of almonds, which have
been put through the finest blade
of the grinder. and mixed with a
tablespoon of water.
Let all cook for Is minutes,
take out the piece of lemon rind,
and serve with soup with a
sprinkling of paprika on top for
garniSh.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
READERS Clearing House .!i;y s;s';s;;s ss:"lt. q
REFINISHING ANTIQUES

REF1N1SH1NG ANTIQUES
mrs. c. B. D., CheUy Chase
My husband and I (mostly
my husband) are learning a bit
about refinishing and are glad
to pass on a few things we
have learned about this job.
First a few don'ts: Don't use
that sander on your old pieces
to remove the old finish. 1t
takes the finish off right down
to original wood and finish will
take years to build up to a
smoothnesS that you want in
old wood. Use a varnish re-
mover that will soften the old
finish and this can be re-
moved with old rags, or very
finest steel wool. We use one
that is used to take off finish
when doing over floors, you
can get the name through
RICH.
Don't No. q, Use only
rags or finest steel wool in
taking off finish. In final
finish, do not use shellac. In
damp climates such as we have
here some moisture can be
kept in under the Shellac and
you will later get white spots
which will make it necessary
to redo the whole piece.
When you have removed all
of the old finish that you
need to remove (and you want
to keep as much as possible
so the piece won't look new
check carefully to be sure it is
smooth and then use finest
steel wool for any unevenesS.
Wipe carefully with a clean
rag dipped in wood alcohol,
just enough to remove loose
pieces of steel wool and let it
set over night in case the
alcohol makes the wood look
a bit tacky. When COM
pletely dry, you can put on the
best clear varnish. Let dry
thoroughly, then rub down with
finest steel wool. You can re-
peat this till you feel there is
a good coat to cover, but not
shinky, that's why you use the
steel wool afterward.
After the last rundown dust
thoroughly with a clean soft
rag. Wax with a good paste
wax. Apply very lightly and as
evenly as possible. Then put
buffing pad on a sander and
rub the article thoroughly. BY
applying the wax thinly a
sticky effect is avoided.
NEW SQUARE DANCE CLASS.
MRS. w. X. B., Bethesda
The Square Dance ASSocia-
ton of Montgomery County,
Inc. "a dancers non-profit or
ganization) has a few openings
in a new square dance class
starting April 13 and meeting
each Monday evening through
May IL. Ken Smith will teach
and call the figures.
Further information may be
obtained from Helen Baker,
Membership Relations Officer
of the Association, OIL. 2-5274.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
RECIPES?
mrs. F. S. w.. Seabrook)

Mrs. F. S. w., SeGbrOOk)
I have just become the proud
possessor of a new electric
range. The cookbook that
comes with the range says
that entire meals may be pre-
pared in the deep-well cooker
as well as on the oven. How
ever, it does not give many
examples.
Would appreciate some ideas
for complete meals cooked in
the deep well. broiler or oven.
Am especially interest in learn
ing how to cook meat, vege-
table and dessert in deep well
with no intermingling Of fia-
vors.
My oven has an automatic
oven timer so am also in
terested in meals that can be
prepared in advance for abb
sentee cooking in the oven.
The range has an automatic
timer on the electric plug for
coffee maker, toaster, etc. Do
any of you readers find this
outlet convenient? If so, for
what purposes? / do want to
use my range to be the best
advantage and will appreciate
all ideas as I am used to gas.
y X X
HELP?
TX. D., RiUerddleJ
Help! Help! Help! After a
recent heavy rain, I noticed 2
or 3 large black bugs had
invaded the premises. AS I
am terrified of insects you can
imagine my writing to ask
some kind reader to help me
Was the weather responsible?
How can I make it unattrac-
tive for these critters to come
again. What will discourage
them?
Also have a terrific amount
of water dripping from over
head pipes in my kitchen, it
really is a chore to keep mop
ping up. What causes this? I
never noticed it before. Can
some one offer me assistance
with my problems?
X X \ +
REMOVING GREASE SPOTS.
mrs. H. w., TGkoma Park
In answer to Mrs. D. H. NJ.
on how to remove spattered
grease spots from her colored
linens. try pouring a little of
your liquid hair shampoo dl-
rectly on the spots and then
after rubbing a little with your
hands, wash as usual. This
has always worked for me.
X X X r
WHIPPED CREAM?
POEM?
MRS. A. w. B., Ldurel)
Am wondering if some one
can tell me how to obtain
whipped cream from canned
milk. Seems it had to be heat
ed first.
Does any one know q poem
that starts:
A nightgale made q mistake,
She sang q note out Of tune;
Her heart was ready to break.
She Sulked away from the moon.
My husband is very anxious
to relearn this poem.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
SODALESS CAKE.

Mrs. E. M, Hy1tSUtlLe)
Here is a wonderful cocoa
cake and without soda or
cake" flour. which has always
been successful for me: 1l2
cups sugar, y cup shortening,
3 eggs, y cup milk, pa cups
flour 2 teaspoons baking pow
der, l2 cup cocoa dissolved in
5 tablespoons water. Bake in
2 layers in a moderate oven.
Top with a delicious uncooked
icing that is firm but never
hardens. One large egg. 2 cups
confectioner'S sugar, "a tea
spoon salt, 1s cup soft shorten
ing. 2 squares melted choco-
late. Beat until fluffy and
spread on the cake.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
CLEANING SPRINGS.
SILVER FISH.

(B. J. c., SiLDer Spring.
To clean springs and mat
treSS with a vacuum cleaner
it must be done with cleaning
tools. Use the furniture brush
on the mattress, then change
over to the blower attachment
and blow all the dust out of the
springs. Then take a small
dish mop. have it just damp
and go in each coil and give it
a few twists, wipe the sides off
with a damp cloth.
For Mrs. w. G. B., AleXan-
dria: Have just received the
following instructions from the
United States Agriculture De-
partment on silverfiSh, hence
the delay. Use a 5 per cent
DDT in a course sprayer, one
that drips rather than the
bombs or Sprayer that give a
fine mist; empty all packing
boxes, drawers, ETC., and spray
well inside and every place
they walk. I believe they are
attracted to paper, books and
magazines.
Thank you for your orris root
cure for ants.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18

Frank W. Munger, IS, Lakeside,
passed away early Thursday in
Magruder Memorial Hospital. A
we'll known carpenter-contractor,
Mr.. Munger was born in Lakeside,
January 25, 1877, and spent his en-
tire life in that community.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Wink Munger; one
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth E. Miller,
also of Lakeside; one grandson,
and sister, Mrs. Grace Slack,
st. Ignace, Michigan
Friends may call at the Sanders
Funeral Home from noon Friday
to noon Sunday. Funeral services
will be held in the Lakeside Meth
odist Church at pm. Sunday,
the Rev. Hilberry officiating. Bur-
ial will be in Sackett Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
CHvROL- II
MOUNTED
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
GUS commercial firms are now To-
Gated to the Henry Wierzba resi-
dence, where he will turn around
and drive to the Moose Club where
he takes Route 1853, to be known
as HARBOR ROAD, as far as the
William Zelms residence.
Ballard will then return along
HARBOR ROAD to the SAND
ROAD which he will serve to
EAGLE BEACH CIRCLE. From
EAGLE BEACH CIRCLE he will
travel south on WEST CATAWBA
ROAD to the Oasis. At the Oasis,
he will turn west on HARBOR
ROAD to Charles Maricek's Otta-
wa Drive-In Theatre. Ballard will
turn south on CHRISTY CHAPEL
ROAD to STATE ROAD and will
turn west on Route 2 to finish his
at the city limits.
EDITORS NOTE: Residents
should learn the names capitalized
in the above paragraphs as they
must be used in addressing mail to
patrons living in the Mounted
Route area.)
Examples of the correct address
eS after the change-over follow:
Russell Deal, q Christy Chapel
Road, Mounted Route, Port Clin-
ton, Ohio. Arthur Christensen, %
Eagle Beach Circle, Mounted Route
Port Clinton, Ohio"
In notices to patrons, Postmaster
Won Thron enclosed cards so that
patrons could notify all corTespon-
dents and publishers of address
change. Gas, Telephone, Electricity
companies and newspapers and
magazines should be notified at
once.
Postoffice workers here will be
most appreciative if you will write
the complete addresses on all let
tiers as there has been such large
population increase in this area
that the days of knowing every
one long since has passed. At
least 10000 persons receive mail
through the local postoffice.
Numerous volunteers we're most
helpful in research and planning
numbering each lot. The Port Clin-
ton Chamber of Commerce and
Port Clinton Planning Board were
especially helpful, the postmaster
emphasized.
Patrons living on the Mounted
Route must paint their house num-
bers ON their mail boxes byfore de-
livery begins Monday morning.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
z0N|NC
Continued from Fage -


solicitor, also made pertinent sug-
gestions which will be studied by
the board. He stated that he feels
the present zoning rules are too
rigid for presently occupied pro-
perty In the city but perhaps would
be all right for new construction.
Board members told the audience
that buildings now in existence
can remain "as is" under the zon-
ing code but that commercial
buildings now in residential areas
will be classified as non-conform-
ing and if the firms should go out
of business for over a year, such
businesses could not be reopened
in the residential areas.
A meeting of the zoning board
will be held Monday, Sept. %,
when suggestions heard at Tues
days me1ing will be considered
and possible alterations made.
Another public hearing will be
held later this fall for discussion of
the zoning code, for which no ef
fective date has been set.
Henry A. Cowgirl is chairman of
the zoning board with Mayor Carl
Becker, Frank Quisno, Carl Heck,
Ter and A. S. Pitman as members.
AS Mr.. Pitman has moved to Oak
Harbor, his anticipated resigna.
ton will be accepted soon and a
new member appointed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
Danbury Church
To Repair Organ

st. Paul's Lutheran Church in
Danbury has announced h e
launching of drive to raise fund
of three thousand dollars for the
planned rebuilding of the church
organ.
At its semi-annual meeting in
July, the congregation instructed
the vestry to contract for the re-
building of the organ which has
been in service 55 years without
major repairs.
A contract was let recently by
the vestry to H. McKitrick, Swan
ton. All moving parts will be elec-
trically operated under the new in
stallation, thus defects of the old
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
ENJOYING LEAVES HOME

Among the Servlcemen enjoying
leaves and furloughs at their
homes in this area are the follow
ing: 1t. and Mrs. Hobart Porter,
Lakeside, from Camp Brecken-
ridge, Kentucky; Privates John and
Arthur Buddy" Brown, on 13-day
furloughs from Fort Lee, Virginia,
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William R. Brown, Lakeside; End
1t. Harry Thompson came Tuesday
from Fort Knox, Kentucky, for a
15-day furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson,
Graytown, after which he reports
to Fort Hood, Texas; AO/3 Park
Ritchie home on a seven-day fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Richie, from his duties
at Chanute Field, Illinois.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
COME FROM AFAR TO ATTEND
CONFERENCE AT ERIE DEPOT

A two day conference on Artil-
lery and Ammunition Proofing op-
ened Tuesday morning at Erie
Ordnance Depot, with approx
mately 80 representatives OF eight
Ordnance installations In attend
ance.
This Is the second conference
sponsored by the Ordnance Corps
for the purpose of achieving stan
dardization of procedures between
the various artillery and ammuni-
tionn proving grounds in the
United States.
The first one was held in June
at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Ah-
erdeen, Maryland, with SO much
success that it was decided to hold
a second one, and Erie Ordnance
Depot was chosen as the host in
stallation.
Discussions will center on in
spertion and proofing standards
for artillery, Instrumentation, fir
ing procedures and observations,
weapon failures, malfunctions of
ammunition, official policies. and
safety.
! A tour OF the depot will be con-
Quoted as many of the conference
members will be visiting Erie for
the first time. Ordnance installa-
tions represented are: Jefferson
Proving Ground, Madison, Indiana;
Ordnance Ammunition Center,
Joliet, Illinois; Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Aberdeen, Maryland; Yu-
ma Test Station, Yuma, Arizona;
Watervliet Arsenal, Watervliet.
New York; Yakima Proving Range,
Yakima, Washington; Office, Chief
of Ordnance, Washington, d. c.;
and Erie Ordnance Depot.
9 Dante Bell, Port Clinton, Civil.
ian chief Of Proof and Inspection
Division at Erie, is general chair
man and assisting him with ar.
rangefnents have been 1t. Col. Le-
land S. Devore, Jr..; Capt. Ralph
4. Nearhoof; Bert Alexander, and
Gene Schneider, Catawba Cliffs:
Robert Hauser and George Kuhns.
Port Clinton; James S. Stewart,
Fremont; Joe Fernan, Woodville.
Darrell Vogt, Sandusky; Ray Wood.
fill Of Lindsey; and Charlie Obi
of Oak Harbor. s
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18

leverage system will be eliminated.
The fine old pipes, impossible to
replace today, will be the onk part
of the old organ to remain.
Congregation teams will canvass
members for pledge funds. 1t is
planned to have all pledges in by
October and arrangements made
to complete the fund by Deem
ber.
Work on the organ now is await
ing shipment of parts, which are
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
KELLY DUNN
MOTOR SALES COMPANY
expected within the next t w o

expected within the next w o
weeks.
The project, one sought for many
years by church members, will
certainly add to the atractiveness
of the lovely old church which has
served as the place of worship for
area residents for many genera
tions. Restoration of the beautiful
tonal qualities of the old pipes is
a project of which the congrega-
ton may be juStifiably proud.
Committee members seeking
pledges are Geneyeive Going, Mrs.
Harold Schneider, Dick Schmarde-
beck, Cecil King, Mrs. Paul Flick
niger, Mrs. Richard Wadsworth,
Alfred Gulau, Bill Hirt, Gus War
gowsky and Bill Sass.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
OAK hARRoR LEADS

Salem-Oak Harbor. with an en-
rollment of 927 pupils, has h
highest total among schools under
County Supt. Edwin Digby's jur-
isdiction. Clay Genoa reports big
increase and now has 857 pupils.
Harris-Elmore is third with 6O1
and Middle Bass Island has the
smallest enrolment, eight.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
ATTEND OHIO STATE

Two more local students will at
tend Ohio State University in Co
lumbus this fall. Miss Doris Mel
sen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Nielsen, 413 East Sixth Street, re-
turns Monday to begin her Junior
year, while John Burning, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Burning, Bay
Township, has enrolled at Ohio
State as a freshman student.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
MEETING PLANNED

Lester Luebcke, president of the
Celotex local of United Cement,
Lime and Gypsum Workers, A. F.
of L., reports that meeting be-
tween his union and management
will be held at 2 pm. in the COM
pany's office. A strike has been un-
derway at the local plant for many
weeks
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
ON FISHING TRIP

Six local businessmen left Satur-
day for a weeks fishing trip to
Manitoulin Island, Lake Superior.
IN the group are Lee Layton, Leo
Glickman, Bob Underwood, DR..
Kenneth Carter, L. NJ Layton and
Tom Semon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
RED CROSS MEET

An important meeting of the Ot-
tawa County American Red Cross
Finance Committee is scheduled
for this Thursday evening at eight
o'clock in the Red Cross office Of
the Port Clinton City Hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
WISDOM

If any of you lack wisdom, let
him ask of God, that giveth to all
men literally, and upbraideth not;
and it shall be given him.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18

He will be a slave for ever be-
cause he does not know how to
use small means.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07

Marshal Crutcher, president of the Bank of Kodiak. and Mrs. Crutcher left last Satur. day for Juneau. Crutcher will be active there while the terri Corial legislature is in session.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-07

Glen Banks, City Market owner who has been in the hospital with pneumonia and pleurisy, was discharged last weekend. He is still confined to his home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Slate Hill Chapter Hears
PaperOnDAR 'sLongHistory

An informative paper on the
history Of the OAR prepared and
presented by Mrs. Campbell c,
Hundley featured the meeting Of
Slate Hill chapter. Daughters Of
he American Revolution last
Wednesday,
Mrs. H. V. Lancaster, chapter
egent, presided at the session in
the home Of Mrs. A. B Holmes.
nth Mrs Guy Lancaster as CO.
hostess Mrs william A. Crutch-
n. program chairman, presented
Mrs. Hundley
MIS-. Hundley's paper, the result
t intensive research and study,
raced the OARS history from the
patriotic renaissance OF the late
380'S, when it was organized TO
unite descendants Of patriots IN
1 common task of preserving
american ideals and for service
o country
First Meeting 1890
She described the first. small
meeting October IL. 1890. with
MIS- Caroline Scott Harrison. wife
" the President Of the U. S as
inst presldent-general Then fol-
owed the highlights Of the char
er by Congress in 1896; the cor
laying of Continental
Hall, national headquarters, in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Former Residents
Renew Friendships

Nj. and Mrs. f. B Hurd Of
Richmond spent Thursday in
Farmvllle and renewed a number
Of old acqualntences Mir Hurd
spent his early years N Farmyillo
lived At GuuD Street" JUS, beyond
WcstYiow cemetery HIS father Old
the subdivision known as Hurd
ever which now embraces the ter
rtory south OF H.eh Street and
WcS, Of First avenue A SISTER WHO
VIII be- remembered here as Miss
Nellie Hurd. is making her home
n Richmond with her husband
PROBES. or A Y Maynard 4 mem
hey % the Richmond Professional
Institute faculty Another sister,
Mss Wlll:e Hurd, is making her
h me WIN Ms Maynard BmN
Hurd a brother IS located in New
Jersey ana Albert Iiurd a brother
is living on Long Island N Y