davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
Sunday Services In The
Churches of the Community
ST MATTUEW,S EPISCOPA

ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL,
Rev. Alfred j. Haines, rector. 500
a. M, Holy Communion. $3.50 a. M,
Church School in Parish House OPP
posite Library. II a. M, Morning
Worship and sermon.
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN. $50
a. m, Church School. 10:45 a. M,
Worship. Holy Communion. Nur-
sery for small children during
church hour. Gas p. M, Luther
League Fun night.
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST, Rev.
w. S. Patterson, minister. 9:30 a..
m, Sunday School. 1920 a. M,
Nursery for children of pre-school
age. 10:45 a. M, Worship. Sermon,
/ by the minister. Anthems, Lovely
Appear Over the Mountains" by
Gounod and "Behold Now, Praise
the Lord" by Titcomb. $3.50 p. M,
Methodist Youth Fellowship. Dale
Evans, leader.
CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE
APOSTLE. Rev. FIR. Michael K.
Carney, pastor. Masses Sunday, 8
and 10 a. m. Confessions Saturday,
5 to 6 p. m. and 1880 to $50. Sun
day mornings before each mass.
SAND FLAT ASSEMBLY OF
GOD, N. E. Haupt, pastor. 10 a.
M, Sunday School II a. M, Morn
ing worship. 7:45 p. M, Evangelis-
tic service. Special speaker, Rev.
d. V. Hurst, from Springfield, Mo.
7:45 p. m. Nov. Bodice. 4, Work
ers' Training Course, conducted by
Rev. Hurst.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN, Red
House, Rev. William A. Rem, pas
tor. Thursday, Nov. 26, 10 a. M,
Thanksgiving service. Sermon, "A
Thanksgiving Message" 9:45 a.
M, Sunday School. II a. NJ, Wor-
ship and sermon, Successful
Prayer" Nursery for small chill
dren during these services. The Lu-
Their League will travel to Cum
berland Sunday afternoon to see
"The Robe"
DEEP CREEK BAPTIST. Paul
S. Parker, pastor. 9:45 a. mp
Church school. II d. M, Morning
worship with sermon by the pastor
7:45 p. m, Evening vespers and
message by a special speaker.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. M, Midweek
Fellowship Hour, followed by the
regular business session of the
church.
( EPISCOPAL MISSIONS, Rev.
John j. Atwell. Our Father
House, AltamOnt-10 a. m, Church
School, each Sunday. l 1 a. m, Holy
Communion, second Sunday. II "a.
M, Morning Prayer all other Sun
days. st. Paul's, Swanton-2 p. M,
Church School every Sunday. 800
/ p. M, Holy Communion, third Sun
day. p. m, Evening Prayer, all
other Sundays. St. Johns, Deer
Park-12:15 p. M, Church School,
every Sunday. $3.50 p. M, Young
Peoples Fellowship. 1880 p. M,
Holy Communion, first Sunday each
month. 1880 p. m, Evening prayer,
/
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26

The kidnap slayers of Bobby
Greenleasc in Kansas City we're
sentenced to death and will go
to the gas chamber for their ruth
less crime.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26

Walter NJ. Fergus, pastor. 10 a. M,
Sunday School. II a. M, Morning
worship with message by Rev. Roy
Kreimes, Winona Lake, Ind. 1880
p. M, Message by Rev. Kreimes.
$500 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer
meeting, L. S. Enlow, leader.
UNITED PENTECOSTAL, Sang
Run. 10 a. m, Sunday School. 1880
p. M, Evangelistic service with
special singing. Wednesday, 1880
p. m, Bible study.
EVANSVILLE LUTHERAN,
Rev. G.. f. BowersoX, Jr., pastor.
9:45 a. m, Sunday School HOO
a. m, Worship service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
AURORA-DAVIS LUTHERAN

AURORA-DAVIS LUTHERAN
PARISH, Rev George c. Weirick,
pastor. St. Paul's, Aurora-9:30 a.
m, Sunday School. 10:45 a. M,
Worship. Sermon, thine to Wake
Up" Wednesday, 7:30 p. M, Lu-
Their League. GAS p. m, Junior
Choir practice. St. Johns. Davis
10 a. m, Sunday School. 7:45 p.
m, Worship. Sermon, Time to
Wake Up" Mt. Olivet, Lantz
Ridge-9 a M, Worship. Sermon,
thine to Wake Up" Centennial,
Stemple Ridge-10 a. M, Sunday
School.
MT. LAKE PARK METHODIST,
Rev. Randall Prince, pastor Bethel
--9:15 a. M, Church School. 1910
a. M, Morning worship. Monday,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26

visit to Texas, where l accompa-
MED the House Judiciary subcom-
mittee to investigate personal
claims arising out of the Texas
City explosion disaster in 1947, Mrs.
Henrietta Simms, of HagerstoWn,
brought some 80 women from
Washington county to the Capital
for a visit. They toured the Capitol
building and visited the White
House where they gave Mrs.
Eisenhower a hat as a gift. | am
sorry not to have met them when
they were here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26

On my calendar: Sunday | have
been asked to address the congre-
cation of the Woodside Methodist
Church in Silver Spring We'd
nesday I will attend the ground
breaking ceremony for the new
central telephone office at Viers
Mill Road and Connecticut Avenue
in Montgomery County Next
Thursday I'll speak at the Hagers-
town Kiwanis Club luncheon in the
Hotel Alexander.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26

all other Sundays. Thanksgiving
service at st. Johns, Deer Park,
10 a. m. Holy Communion Thurs
day, Nov. 26, Thanksgiving day.
ACCIDENT LUTHER N
PARISH, Rev. William +. Carlson,
pastor St. Johns, Cove-9:3O Il.
M, Service 1890 a. m, Sunday
School. St. Paul's, Accident-9:30
a. M, Sunday School. 10:45 a. M,
Holy Communion. Grace, Friends
ville-l0:00 a. M, Sunday School.
1880 p. M, Holy Communion. The
Grace Ladies' Aid Society will
meet on Thursday, Dec. 3, at 1880
p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26

700 p. M, Youth Fellowship.
White Church-l0 a. M, Sunday
School 1920 a. m, Morning wor-
ship. kurtz Chapel-10 a, m, Sun
day School. Gas p. M, Youth Eel
lowship. 1880 p. m, Evening Wor-
ship.
BITTIN NIGER LUTHERAN
PARISH, Rev. James NJ. Allan,
pastor. Bittinger Church-10 a. M,
Sunday School. II a. m, Worship.
Sermon, do You Know What Time
1t Is?" Jennings -9:45 a. m, Ser
vice. Sermon, ado You Know What
Time 1t Is?" 10:45 a. m, Church
School Meadow Mountains p.
M, Worship. Sermon, "Do You
Know What Time 1t Is?" The
Women's Missionary Society Of
Emmanuel, Bittinger, will hold
the annual Thankoffering service
Sunday evening, November 20, at
8 at the church. The pageant, "For
All Thy Mercies,' will be given.
FIRST BRETHREN, Accident,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
BEAR CREEK CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN. Accidnnf Row

THE BRETHREN. Accident, Rev.
Council T. CLANCY, minister. $3.50
a. M, Sunday School. 1O:45 a. m.,
Worship. 1880 p. m. Tuesday, choir
practice at the parsonage. Oak
GrOve-10 a. M, Sunday School.
1880 p. m, Evening Worship. 1880
p. m. Wednesday, Prayer Service.
1870 p. m. Friday, Young Peoples
meeting at the home of Bonnie
and Marlene Spiker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26

ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL,
Rev. Alfred J. Haines, rector. 500
a. M, Holy Communion. $3.50 a. M,
Church School in Parish House OPP
posite Library. II a. m, Morning
Worship and sermon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26

FIRST BRETHREN, Accident,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-30
Four Golfers
Tied for First in
PSGS Tourney

Bill Takano. Sumio Nagamatsu
z. Shimoishi and Yoshito Harada
all of whom had net So marks, were
tied for top honors in the first flight
at Jefferson Park in the PISCES an
nual monthly tournament last Sun
day. Low gross was Takano's rs.
The complete results follow:
= First Flight at Jefferson
l. Takano 1918
2. NagsmatSu 76-8-68
3. Shimoishi 77-9-68
a. Harada 8O-12-68
5. Tai 80-11-69
6. Imai 81-1l-70
T. Miyahara 81-11-70
. Second Flight at West Seattle
l. Y Furukawa 78-14-64
O. c. Uno 81-15-66
g. K. Yoshino 8O-l3-67
4. T. Tachiyama 81-13-68
s. K Kato 82-14-68
g. N. Takasumi 84-15-69
7. S. Iwana 83-13-70
. Third Flight at Jefferson
l. M Naito Silica
2. W. Nakamura 8l-16-65
8. A. Yamada 84-17-67
4. Y. Kihara 84-16-68
S. A. Suzuki 88-16-72
g. T. Hidaka 88-16-72
T. T. Muramoto 89-16-73
. Fourth Flight at West Seattle
l. Juggo Hata 86-l8-68
2. Ed Sano 87-18-69
g. Min Aoki 89-19-70
a. Nomura 91-21-70
S. E. Tazuma 89-18-71
6. M Kuranishi 92-2O-72
T. Mamiya 98-26-72
g. Ted Jue 91-18-73
g. Ban Okada 92-19-73
10. Terao 93-19-74
IL. Shiogi 95-21-74
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-30

sDELINE TOPICS last Sunday, friend Hire Nshmu
ra left the gradually dwndng bachelors he
pected cool as IN the when baseball
ball player Top Nisei BOWLER ShmadaO2
Angeles Philip Godfrey
stable yearling "Yasuo'
shimpo;
Comeback the alleys old time
he doing
collecting
ance NCL. communique from the Bantam
football Aki Morguch Dickey Hirota
all of whom the outstanding
championship Fighting sitter competition this
Capital Hill which has swept over three
outfits Suyama prominent figure and his wes
shop open Friday Oct Beacon HILL we'll wish
will to know.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-30

George Ota of S. T. Produce IN
the fast Nisei Commercial scratch
league to date is the number one
bowler in Main Bowl. The Kent
star is packing an even 200 average
for his team which is runner-up, at
this writing, to pace-setting 1wata
Insurance.
Following Ota in the list of keg-
ling giants is Pruney Tsuii who has
a 1877 mark. Tsuji is Rainier A
musement's standard bearer insofar
as trundling averages are concern
ed
Among women bowlers, Mrs, Mi
ckev Oyama is far ahead in the pin
assembling field with strong IT'D
average. Her closest rival for the
queen of the alleys honors is KaZie
Yokoyama who sports a 1877. Mrs.
Oyama rolls for North Coast I'M
porting Co, and Miss Yokoyama'
International branch, First Nation
al Bank.
The Big Ten" leaders in Main
Bowls three japanese American
leagues are!
q Nisei Commercial League
|. George Ota Zoo
2. Pruney Tsuji lot
g. Taxa Asaba loo
4. Benny Nakata l@
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-30
Ota ofS.T. Produce Sets 200 Pace
In Nisei Commercial Competition

5. Joe Donofrio l6o
6. Hiro Sasaki l83
T. Johnny Chinn l83
g. Pancho Nakashima l82
g. Sub Takeuchi l82
10. George Iwasaki 182
Q Nisei Merchants League
/. Wally Poy lo3
2. Aubrey Funai IT'D
g. Benny Wong l76
4. Ken Inaharl TIT
S. George Hori ITO
6. Fred Suto ia
T. Tad Kono ITS
8. David Wong l12
9. Tosh Mano ITO
10 Frank Nakagawa 10Y
o SNGBO League
l. Mickey Oyama ITO
2. Kazie Yokoyama lof
g. Lois Yut iof
4. Carol Daty loz
s. Miye Ishiklwa 10y
7. YoYo Konishi lo7
g. Margaret Senda l54
g. Mary Fujita loZ
10 Madge Ono lo2
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-30
It's Serious Business to Fighting Irish

a Fighting defending city
county Little Football champions Towering the young
WsonefD and Assistant Coach
(right)
The Fighting Irish pm Sunday
In their they waoped Madison
Park, SO to
aggregation sponsored by the Nse Veterans Com
mittee has The following its
RECULARs-Pat Reedy Beran, Bill Goodwin,
Kenny Wakauru Bearsmith, Kenny Gdo Bruce
Yoshmura, H,eo Jerry Suzuki.
SUBSTITUTES Hroshi Hayau Billy Newman Ri
hard Rensmth Adoo Salazar Masao Tokita
Dave Yamashta Michael Martin George Beppu
James Cooper Jumbo Honda Terry 1somua ana
Caasi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
BruziIiuns Plan Benefit

Mark Saturday, June 6, on the
calendar. From II in the morn
ing until Z o'clock, the garden of
the Brazilian Embassy will take
on fiesta color for the garden
party and bazaar sponsored by
the Ambassador. Moreira SALES,
and given under the auspices of
the Christ Child Society for the
benefit of convalescent children
cared for at its farm in Rock
Vile.
Mrs. Guilherme Araujo, wife Of
the Commercial Counselor of the
Embassy, chairman of the fete;
Mrs. John D. Burrows, her CO.
chairman; Mrs. Maurice S., May,
chairman of patronesses, and
Mrs. John DAILY. publicity, have
made elaborate plans for the en-
tertainment of guests throughout
the day. And from Brazil, Mrs.
Darcy Vargas, wife of the Presi-
dent, is cooperating by long dis
lance as honorary chairman.
Booths are to be set up all
through the garden, with hum
dreds of fascinating articles on
sale, handsome Brazilian needle
work, hand-wrought silver, semi
precious stones, for which Brazil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Miss SWeetser Is Bride

Miss Susan Gold SweetSer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sweetser of Washington, became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. Jo-
seph Wells Clifford. He is the
son of Mrs. Marie Wells Clifford
of Toledo, Ohio, and DR.. Carl
M. Clifford of Sylvania. Ohio.
The ceremony took place in st.
Mary's Chapel of the Washing
ton Cathedral with Dean Francis
Bowes Sayre, jr., officiating.
There was a reception at the
Sweetsers' residence. Following q
wedding trip to Bermuda, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford will reside in
Georgetown.
Given. in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a wedding
gown fashioned with an heirloom
lace collar. Mrs. Thomas Mat
tiers III, was the matron of
honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Allison Forbes and Miss
Sophie Ann Relson.
Serving as the best man was
Mr.. William Carl Clifford. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

is famous, dolls and toys. hand
made aprons and gay 'kerchiefs.
Treasures for collectors will
be assembled at the antique
booth. And there's to be a tie
bar, a white elephant booth, re-
Ngious articles at another. Baked
hams and other delicacies, ready
to take home and serve, will be
featured at the food bar, and
sandwiches, coffee and cold
drinks at the snack bar. Pack
ages mailed in from every State
in the Union will go on sale at
the Post Office, and there will
be boutonnieres offered by young
Brazilian girls in native dress.
Strolling players will furnish gay
music for the fete, and the Art
Runway" arranged by the
Georgetown Art Mart, under the
direction of Katherine Hobbs,
promises to be an outstanding
feature of the benefit.
From 4 to Z the cocktail bar
will be open, but punch and
cookies are included in the $3.50
admission fee. Handsome door
prizes will be awarded at the
end of the day.
Miss Mary Merrick, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

AP Photographer Harry Grit
fin who had been on the cam
paign train and had told her
he had a wife and two chill
dren. She invited them all
to the White House recently
and devoted a whole hour to
them. She had just finished
shaking $50 hands, yet she
took them on a tour of the
mansion and showed them
some changes she had made.
One change she called to
their attention stems from her
aversion to the looks of the
regulation shiny, black tele-
phone. In every room even
the Lincoln Room, she has
had a telephone put in that
matches the pastel color Of
the wall.
There was one room she
didn't show this family. It
was the small storage room
on the second floor which she
told them she had converted
into an ironing room. She
had done this, she said, so
her maid wouldn't have to
climb the stairs. And this
kind of consideration from a
woman with As servants!
Her thoughtfulneSs has been
demonstrated on other occa-
sions. There was that after
noon not so long ago when
she was leaving a Gallinger
Hospital benefit tea in her car
and she passed some women
who were leaving the party on
foot. She ordered her chauf-
feur to stop, opened the door
herself, leaned out and asked
if she could give them a lift.
A lot of Limousine riders who
care not a fig for the passing
pedestrian, might take a cue
from the wife of the President
of the United States.
Despite all this attention
she gives to people, the Chief
Executives wife still keeps an
eagle. housewifely eye on her
new home. There are lit
rooms in the White House,
but if there is a spot on a wall
or a lightbulb burned out, Mrs.
Eisenhower notices it and tells
her houSekeeper at their morn
ing conference to remedy the
situation.
There is no doubt about it.
Mamie Eisenhower is still the
Presidents No. / asset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. D.
SUNDAY 3,

founded the Christ Child So
ciety way back in 1886, and who
has dedicated her life to helping
children, has seen her dream Of
q farm home for convalescent
children come true. Located on
a 13-acre tract, just off the
Rockville pike on Edison lane,
the farm now has a bed capacity
of so, caring for children of all
denominations from 6 to IA years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

of age, from the Metropolitan
Area. Each child receives eX-
pert medical attention. There
is a well equipped playground.
a handicraft department, books
and games, lessons for all. To
give this service to children the
Christ Child Society needs funds.
so every penny from the forth
coming fete will help carry on
this work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Cocktail Party

The officers of the Navy Doc
tors Wives Club have announced
plans for a cocktail party to be
given for members on May Is
from 6 until 8 o'clock at the Of
ficers' club of the National Naval
Medical Center in Bethesda. The
committee on arrangements is
headed by Mrs. Alton c. Aber-
nethy, assisted by Mrs. Edwin B.
Coyl and Mrs. Clifford A. Steven
son. Reservations can be made
by calling Mrs. Abernethy at OIL.
4-25O0, extension 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

Washington in general and
the White House staff in par
ticular are beginning to look
upon Americas First Lady as
nothing short of phenomenal.
You might think that Mamie
Eisenhower had been trained
as a child to stand for hours,
to remember everything and to
face the public with equa-
nimity just as Queen Elizabeth
Of England was.
The latter had to stand
while doing her lessons as a
child to prepare her for the
endurance feats to come. Mrs.
Eisenhower, on the other hand,
was anything but a robust per-
son and until she boarded the
campaign train at least, she
had to rest some every day.
Yet the plain, simple fact is
that she has shaken hands
with an average of six to 700
people every day, six days a
week, ever since she moved
into the White House. She has
been there as of today Is
weeks. so figure it our for
yourself.
But she never looked or felt
better, say her intimates, and
she does it all with an ease
and Zest that have her staff
gasping with admiration. Even
after shaking hands with 1000
OARS the other day, she was
not exhausted and. surpris-
ingly enough, her hand wasn't
the slightest bit sore. Mrs.
Truman used to have to dip
her hand into a whirlpool Of
water and have it massaged
after it had been grasped for
two hours.
The new First Lady doesn't
shake hands like her prede-
cessors. In the past. perfectly
nice, polite women have been
taught, as soon as they moved
into the Executive Mansion,
to master the art of shaking
hands and pushing the person
aside in one gesture. THE
White-House Handshake" was
regarded as necessary to keep
any one person from holding
up the line by engaging the
hostess in conversation.
But Mrs. Eisenhower likes to
have some conversation. She
offers a firm graSp-which may
be the reason her hand doesn't
get sore-looks directly into
the persons eyes, says some
thing nice and chatty, and fire.
quently puts her left hand on
top of the other persons in
q gesture Of warm friendship.
When two or three of the
OARS told her that the day of
meeting her was also their
birthday, she leaned over and
kissed them on the cheek. It's
no wonder they all leave with
eyes shining!
AS the string of strange faces
goes by, she's clicking mentally
all the time. If one of the 700
daily guests says, did you get
my letter." Mrs. Eisenhower
will say, Eyes, did," then pro-
coed to recall its contents! She
reads all the personal letters
Of the 800 that come in daily.
What has happened to
cause all this stamina and
sparkle? The people around
her think that people-just
plain friendly people-stimu-
late and interest Mamie Els
enhower tremendously and, Of
course people are now her job.
It's not just organizational
groups that file into the White
House daily. There was the
14-year-old boy whose mother
wrote that he lost his father
in World War II and that a
visit to the White House would
give him something to talk
about when other boys talked
of their dads. This isn't the
sort of thing she perhaps
could do again, but this par
ticular case touched her heart.
And there was the case OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

uSherS were Mr.. Edward John
Conway and Mr.. Allen Sweetser.
The former Miss Sweetser at
tended International School in
Geneva, Switzerland. Mr.. Cliff
ford is a Foreign Affairs Officer
in the State Department and re-
ceived his degrees from Oberlin
College and Columbia University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

MRS. EDWARD ]. TANNING
The former
Miss Elizabeth A. TOrpey.
The Rev. Raymond G. Tanning
ofRciated at the wedding of his
brother, Mr.. Edward Joseph
Tanning and Miss Elizabeth Ann
Torpey yesterday at Our Lady
of Lourdes Church. A reception
was held at the Willard Hotel.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. John E. Torpey Of Chevy
Chase and Mr.. Tanning is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j.
Tanning of Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Yours
Betty Beole

Mrs. Eisenhower's Endurance, Memory,
Test for Job Considered Phenomenal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-01

other was filled out by doctors
and medical corpsmen as we
moved step by step through the
exam - part of the time with
nothing on but the numbered tag.
Among the things we had to say
on the medical history form were
what diseases we'd had, whether
we thought our health was good or
bad. We had to tell the cause of
any deaths in our family.
Also, the form was used by the
center's doctors to ferret out men
tai disorders. How a man fills out
the form is often a good tipoff as
to his mental condition. Sometimes
men upset mentally will complain
bitterly about their health when
nothing much is wrong.
The center's doctors are prac-
ticed in spotting such men and
almost always send them to see a
psychiatrist. He can turn thumbs
down on them because they'd be
a bad risk for the Army.
There's always the chance, too,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-01

and that the body had been In the
water for four or five days.
Il know the little girl was muir
dered and that the ,goings on at
their home were not normal"
Hamilton said. "I'm particularly
anxious to catch the man (Head),
and then, perhaps. we will be able
to determine just what happened"
The body was weighted down
with a 10-pound sledge hammer
and some old scales. Hamilton said
there were burns on the child's
back and head, and a bruise on
her chin. He said Mrs. Head told
him the child was burned in a
grass fire and was bruised when
she fell on a pillow.
Mrs. Head told the sheriff the
child died from natural causes, but
her husband refused to allow fun
eral services because che was
afraid he would be recognized and
returned TO Ohio, where he Is
wanted for something"
Mrs. Head said she didn't know
why her husband was wanted In