davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

STUDEBAKER 80 1a-ton pickup:
demonstration less than 90 mi; new
truck title and guar. Save 5000 at
81 :4?5: MCNEIL STUDEBAKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

CRoSLEY As station wagon; excel.
tires. good motor and body; 1865.
JE. 2-S199. rs
CROSLEY As station wagon; with
90 cast-iron engine: new paint;
S375 or best offer. LO. 1-S10I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

CHRYsLER AZ Royal 4-dr. sedan;
immaculate: $685.. cash or terms.
Also have a Chrysler 4-dr. sedan
with r and h.; above average: S295.
cash or terms. AGNER MOTOR
SALES, IS M st. sc. Ii. 3-1939.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

Isl WILLYS ---- 1895
la-ToN SEDAN DELIVERY.
Steuart Truck Center
2O01 w. Va. Ave. NE. LA. 6-S02C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

BUICK 1850 convertible. Elec. win
dows; new red leather inside; new
black top: peri. mech. cond., ready
for any trip. $3.50. WO. 6-969S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

CHEVROLET 1850 Styleline Specia
club coupe; orig. black finish, yer!
low mileage. heater and detroster
owner no longer has need for sec
ond car; S1.195 or best offer. Car
help finance. Call JU. 5-17l9. -
CHEVROLET 1910 coach; excel. cond
Must sell. asking $3.50; consider bes
CHEVROLET 1910 go; club l,s eoupeii ,E r snS
MOTOR CO, 1887 East-West hwy
C HI; R5LE1' ls41 club coupe: radi,
and heater. black, like new insid!
and out. 1915. RUSSELL MoToE
co, 1887 East-West hwy, ;JU
CH5xRoLiE LET 1 ls4s e., S-dr; de lug
s s ssn ss S5sS, a. sofsS 'rs: IN
o on h. so6 DsFfe mot tSp c sS5 'hr &
MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave. IA
CHEVROLET 1887 cdr. sedan; run
well; SIG: EV, 4-7243. II
glide; beautiful two-tone blue AM
gray finish; showroom appearance
a real sporty car; this car cannot b.
told from brand-new, Sl,695; lov
down payment. GREENWAY MO
TORS. 5000 MINI. ave. ne. LII
4-35l6. -
CHEVROLET 1851 4-dr. sedan: gray
II mos. old; undertaking: al
access; 10000 miles: completely
serviced $l.640; sale by orig
CHEVROLET 1850 4-dr. de lux
sedan; black: excel. engine tires
seat covers. direc: sigls,; $1.075
NO. 7-I240. Apt. 500. IL
CHEVROLET 194S coupe; $3.50
STEWART TRUCK CENTER, 200.
w. Va. ne. LA. 5000. .
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
Fear Of Anti -Semifism Is
FADING Here. Study Shows

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Concern
over anti-Semitism as an incentive
for participation in Jewish affairs
has been relegated to minority
position in this country, according
to a survey conducted by the Unit
ed Synagogue of America.
The results of the survey indi-
cate that three-quarters of the syn
agogue leaders in the United States
and Canada believe that the Syna-
gogue is the center of Jewish life
and the prime motivation for their
participation in congregational af-
fairs.
The survey also reported a grow
ing awareneSS among leaders that
a basic knowledge of the spiritual
concepts of Judaism is an indis-
pensable prerequisite for leader
ship. It revealed a clear trend to-
ward the rejuvenation of synagogue
leadership and emphasized the fact
that in the last two years "a per
cent of those who have assumed
leadership in the Conservative syn
agogues have been younger people.
TsOIatiOnism' Fades
The survey reported that "iSola-
tionism" In congregational life is
receding and that inter -congrega-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
Our Film Folk

husband has every other tooth in
the bottom of his mouth missing.
When they kiss they sound like two
freight cars coupling up"
Sam Levenson: Children, like
canoes, are handled more easily
if padded in the rear"
Hedy Lamar: "It's the foxy
girls who know how to get mink
from a wolf"
Victor Borge: Things are tough
with some people. A friend of mine
shaved off his moustache so he
could smoke his cigarettes short
er."
Eddie Cantor: "Television helps
you get acquainted with a lot of
new people especially repair
men,"
Harry Hershfield: "He's great
success. He worked his way
through college as a dishwasher
now he's a dishwasher.
Milton Berle: my brother at
tributes his success to a most un-
usual field of endeavor. For many
years he kept his nose to the
grindstone, and it finally paid off.
Today he is the only man in the
world who can slice bread with his
nose"
Jack Benny: "After reading the
latest cost of living index, I have
concluded that the outcome of the
income depends on the outgo of
the upkeep."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
By Leon Gutterman
Copyright, 1853, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

Collectors items from col
umnist's private mail:
George Jessel: Getting married
at his age is like arriving at the
banquet after everything is over
but the speeches"
Samuel GOldwyn: keep in mind
that the man who writes the bank
advertising isn't the one who
makes the loans"
Ed Wynn: "a rattle is a deal
where you buy ten tickets and the
man who bought one wins the
prize"
Ezra Stone: eff you don't think
life has its ups and downs, sit in
an aisle seat next time you go to
the movies"
Harry Richman: "It is better to
give than to receive because
when you receive you feel you
must give something better in re-
turn"
Ethel Merman: Women love to
exchange hats at milliner's. Men
prefer a restaurant"
Phil SiIvers: "Some girls are
torn between love and booty"
Ben Blue: "Real estate men al
ways have lots to talk about"
Joe e. Lewis: "I know a woman
who has every other tooth in the
top of her mouth missing. Her
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
Chanukoh Quiz

are burning serves as a means OF
reminding the people at home that
there is a holy object in the home.
Women are particularly barred
from work since it was a woman
who was involved in the develop
ment of the miracle that saved the
people of Israel and turned the
tide~of events in their favor.
In this respect the story of Ju-
dith who intoxicated the despot
with wine after she had made him
thirsty, in order to sever his head
and carry it out as a demoralizlng
shock for his troops, is brought to
mind. Women are thus singled out
for their heroic part in Jewish his
tory.
QUESTION: Why is it forbidden
to make use of the Chanukah
lights?
ANSWER: The Talmud (Trac-
tate Shabbos) makes it clear that
this was done so that the object
with which one performs a MitZvah
is not profaned or cheapened by or
binary use. The famous 'LeVuSh"
claims this restriction was imposed
so that the Chanukah light would
be regarded as a light with which
a Mitzvah is performed. Others
claim that this is done so that the
heretics be kept away from these
lights SO as not to profane their
Sanctlty.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
By Rabbi Samuel ]. Fox
Copyright, 1858, Jewish

leIeRTdp0lC agency, InCsI
QUESTION: Why do some relig-
ious Jews insist upon using Chanu-
kah memorials that have oil in
stead of the ordinary wax candles?
ANSWER: 1t is said that the
famous Mahral of Prague insisted
that only oil memorials be used
since the miracle of Chanukah
occurred with oil. Some will make
every effort to use oil at least for
the first night. The later authori-
ties permitted the use of wax
candles, but maintained that the
use of oil was preferable, not only
because the original miracle dealt
with oil but also because the flame
of the oil menorah was considered
clearer and cleaner.
QUESTION: Why is it customary
for the women of the household to
refrain from doing any work in the
house during the time that the
Chanukah candles are burning?
ANSWER: A number of reasons
are offered for this custom. First.
it is a means of impressing upon
the household that the Chanukah
lights are holy and it is forbidden
to make any use of them or of the
light they give. Asking the women
of the house to refrain from work
ing during the time in which they
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11

tional cooperation is gaining; that
synagogue leadership is still over
taxed because of dearth of lead
ership personnel; that the same
leaders who serve the synagogue
are pressed into leadership of many
other organizations within the COM
munity; and that so per cent of
the leaders believe synagogue lead
ership in general is not democrat
ically elected and is not operating
on democratic principles.
At the same time, the survey re-
vealed that the leadership in Con-
servative congregations does not
come up to the standards as upheld
by the Conservative movement and
that 70 per cent of those in office
refuse to accept the responsibilities
of top leadership The survey re-
ported the necessity of thorough
educational effort on a national
scale to build leadership for Syna-
gogue and community.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
Israel Investors
Ceases Operations

NEW YORK, (JTA - Israel
Investors, Inc, which was formed
some time ago by I. Edwin Gold
wasser and other American Jewish
leaders has announced its decision
to discontinue operations for the
present and to return to all sub
scribers payments made on stock
subscriptions.
The announcement stated that
the decision was made by the
board of directors of the company
on the recommendation of the
officers of the corporation who re-
Gently visited Israel. 1t was their
view that all of the energies OF
the friends of Israel represented
in the corporation should be chan
neled into the execution of the pro-
gram unanimously adopted at the
recent Jerusalem economic confer4
ence. 1t stressed the importance
of the United Jewish Appeal, the
strengthening of the Israel Bond
Issue flotation and the exploration
of means to consolidate the short
term obligations of Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11

Sophie Tucker: when it comes
to sermonizing, rabbi should tell
the folks how to get on, not where
to get off,"
Jack Warner: "Never is a re-
ward offered foc a lost temper"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11

A collection of fine Renaissance
paintings has been contributed to
Yale University by Louis M. Ra-
binowitz, a philanthropist and one
time immigrant.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11

A Robert Sold Industrial Cen
ter" comprising factories in the
Haifa Bay area, will be built in
honor of the former president of
Z.O.A.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21

the local contest is March 31, Gibbons said. Local awards by the Kodiak lodge. are $100 bond for the hest girl entry, s100 to best boy entry and a Most Valuable StudentS Award of a S100 bond.
 The best Kodiak entry will be placed in the Territorial contest where the best boy and girl entries shall receive S250 in cash each and the best entry will receive S100 bond from the Grand Lodge, Gib- bons explained. Winner of the Territorial crntest is then qualified to en- ter the National contest where awards of $400, $500 and $2OO are made.
 School superintendent Ivor Schott is chairman of the local Scholarship contest. Gibbons is chairman of the local and ter ritorial Youth Leadership Contest.
 The contest is open to all students still under 19 years of age as of July l, 1853. The en- trants are judged on leader ship, citizenship appreciation, perseverance, resourcefulness, and sense of humor.
 Entry blanks and instruction booklets are available at the Kodiak Peblic School, Gibbons said.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21

Walt Muller returned to Ko- diak recently after spending several weeks in the states on business.
 There is no trouble or delay in going through immigra- tions," Muller said, They only asked for some identifica- tion and l showed them my Rotary card and base pass"
 Muller added that they asked him where he was born and then passed him on. Two per sons following him were de- layed and asked several ques- tions, he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21
Elks Lodge Plans Awards For Local Students

Kodiak BPOE 1772 will give $500 in Defense bonds to Ko- diak students this spring as a part of the Youth Program conducted by the Grand Lodge of the Elks.
 The presentations will be made at the May Day dedica tion services in the first week of May.
 All subordinate lobges of the Grand Lodge participate in the program which includes the Territory of Alaska in the Nationol program.
 Stress is placed on two acti- vities, the Youth Leadership Contest and the Elk's Scholar ship Contest, John Gibbons, chairman of BPOE 1772 Youth Activities Committee said.
 The deadline for entries in
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21
Camilla C. Wier Buried Tuesday

Funeral services for Camilla C. Wier were held Tuesday at Z pm at the; Elks Club on Brooklyn avenue. The funeral services were read by William Stone. superintendent of the Kodiak Baptist Mission.
 Two musical selections, A Closer Walk With Thee and Rock of Ages, were rendered by Mrs. Betty Springhill.
 The services were attended by a large crowd and many floral offerings were banked about the casket. Burial was under the direction of the Ko- diak Mortuary.
 Pallbearers were Dick But Ter, Ted Wiley, CHI. Metzgar, Albert Norris, Stuart NukoIs and Hills Champion, Jr.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21
School Tax
 Sale March 16

A public sale by auction of property listed on the delin- Quent tax roll of the Kodiak Independent School District will be held on March 16.
 The sale includes 36 pieces of property ranging from a homestead near Manuska Bay to a portion of a lot. Each tract shall be sold separately and the sale will continue until all property listed on the delinquent tax roll has been disposed of.
 The auction will be held at the Kodiak City Hall and will begin at 10 am on March 18th.
 If enough is not bid to dis charge the amount due on each tract the clerk of the ESD will bid on behalf of the school district.
 The order of sale was given by Judge George w. Folta ir
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21
:. ....:nIaRss

the ghira4 District Court at Anchorage on February ?. The delinquent tax roll and the presentation to the court for action was done by Paul Dup- Ter, attorney.
 The period covered by the delinquent tax roll is for the 1949 to 1852, inclusive.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21

The Alaska Steamship Con- pany freighter Lucidor will sail from Seattle on February .28 instead of on March 3, as earlier announced by the com- pany.
 The freighter will call at Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21

Mrs. Paul Dupler was honored at a surprise stork shower Monday night, given at her home by a group of friends.
Evening star., 1953-02-21

each rather than a screen Of six
to eight panels. They are easier
to move when you are cleaning
the room and more flexible in
arrangement when you move
from one house to another where
the shape Of the room differs
each time.
Homes of taste always reflect
the appreciation Of the arts Of
the world. On the wall between
the screen and the table desk
hangs an attractive kakemono
from Japan.
These kakemonos are part of
every Japanese household. They
hang in the alcove which is the
home shrine, and what is more
they are one of a few decorative
objects the Japanese have in the
room at any time. The other
will be a beautiful vase filed
with an exquisite arrangement
of grasses or flowers. All are
changed with the season, the
mood, or to compliment a guest.
The lamp on the desk is a
choice chunk Of malachite
Evening star., 1953-02-21

DIRECTIONS TO South Capitol Street bridge
out Suand Parkway to Suitland Intersection, right on
Silver nm Road to Marlboro Pike right block to entrance
on left or-fron Pennsylvania Avenue Sc. out Alabama
Avenue and Marlboro Pike block left past
Silver Hill Road continue Gateway Blvd to 18th Street.
right TO homes.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
'Se|ectivity Can Be Key to Unlock Rooms Chorm
By GIodys Miller

To assemble the furnishings
for room that will have charm
requires selectivity and organi-
zation.
Any one who attempts it is
limited by his knowledge Of the
principles Of interior design and
Of the sources Of the materials.
It is with real pleasure when
we see room or a section of a
room that looks right. Some
time ago the decorating staff
Of a New York city store created
a living room that had this as
pect. The furniture was made
Of walnut and sycamore and
follows the sculptured line OF
the new and more formal mod
ern style.
The designer also developed
horizontal cabinets and open
shelves which can hang on
metal strips that can be at
tached to the wall. Architects
and decorators have been using
these strips for years in dens
and Libraries but their practical
ity and availability is not gen.
orally known.
They can be adjusted to meet
the proportionate needs Of a
room or area. Shelves may be
hung to emphasize the horizon
tai line or the vertical line. #
you rent you can take the
shelves with you while If you
had built the shelves in they
would be part Of the house
and by law you would be re-
quired to leave them.
If you like books and fine OBJ
jects and desire to build the
pattern of your life around them
you will want this type of
furnishings wherever you 60.
Another interesting detail in
this room is the floor to ceiling
beam. paneled screen. Large
rooms with corners or sections
set aside for various activities
often need some form of dividers.
Screens are one excellent solu-
ton to this problem.
Each person must decide the
best number of panels, the width
and the height for the greatest
number of uses. Personally I
find that rooms look better If
there is a consistency of line.
The average commercial screen
is too low for most rooms. I
like screens just under ceiling
height, door or window height,
or. if possible, to balance some
high piece of furniture the height
of that piece.
I also recommend panels from
IL to 20 inches wide, and use
several screens of four panels
Evening star., 1953-02-21

mounted on wood with a white
shade. The floor is covered with
bleached rush squares. It is pos
sible to use this inexpensive floor
covering until you have suffici-
ent money to purchase some
thing more elegant.
Ideas for stretching the home
Evening star., 1953-02-21

furnishing budgets are given in
Gladys Miller's booklet No. 402,
Budget Stretchers." TO obtain
q copy, send 10 cents, coin pre-
ferred. and a Scent stamp to
her, P. o. Box 90, Times Square
Station, New York SO, N. Y.
(Released by Consolidated News
Features, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1953-02-21

s7zs OLIVER ST., CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
$23soo-NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE, LAFAYETTE SCHOOL,
BLESSED SACRAMENT PARISH, RECREATION CENTER Rcpid
transportation. good shopping CENTER churches MOST CON-
VENENT HOME, with four bedrooms second floor Spacious
living and dining modern kitchen. Twoeor soose-o
in fine condition.
OPEN SIGN.
Mr.. Burke the premises
Evening star., 1953-02-21

Z twin size bedrooms
tile baths with gIosineIosed tub and coIoed fixtures
X Wood burning fireplace
X Finished recreation room
Heong system adaptable to round oir conditioning
X All fir ironing lumber
4 SehIoee hordwore
\ Lot ondscoped and completely sodded
X Driveway for off-street parking
X Poved streets and sidewoIks
X Choice Of interior decorating coIors
X Convenient to Montgomery County schools, shopping
ond transportation
Evening star., 1953-02-21

271z EAsT-WEsT HIGHWAN-RocK CREEK FOREST
$2075Rsht the pork with the advantages Of the poysround
riding stobe picnic groves Brick residence Six delightful
dining 0eoVe recreation hobby oireond
TONED heat. Close to shopping CENTER Schools bus.
right
Rock to the forest the g-ene serptce drive and
tinue parallel to the highDau to the house
Mr.. Shuitz the premises.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
sIzo wINNETT ROAD. CHEVY CHASE. Nd
p;nehuRek V;iloaa

PinehuTst Village
$24e50-Just block off Western Avenue in home
community Brick eoIono Cos conditioned heat bright M
ing and dining good Kitchen three large bedrooms boths
Fenced yard
To
Winre Road the
OPEN SIGN
Mr. Duncan the premises.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
NORTHWEST SUBURBAN
HOMES
OPEN SUNDAY, II to s

foz ROSEMARY ST. CHEVY CHASE, MD.
IN THE COUNTRY CLUB sEcToN-Loeuted just Of connee
tcut Avenue between Chevy Chose and Columbia Country Clubs
eoonG residence Of individual design and attractive
Of Brick construction with heavy slate roof
heat with oil furnace Bright cheerful living and dining
toduy kitchen 0nd powder first floor FOUR LARGE
BEDROOMS AND TWO TILED BATHS ON SECOND FLOOR. Full
basement with recreation Two-c0r soruse
tnue Bradley Hoh to
OPEN SIGN.
Nh. Kelly the premises
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
Stafford

STAFFORD - Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank SWartswood were Woods
field callers on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Bonar of Harrietts-
vile route, called on Mrs. A. j.
Bonar, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Miracle,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Gardner, Mrs.
Blanche Ullman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Thompson and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Ullman were
Woodsfield callers recently.
Kenneth Singer, who has en-
ployment at Canton, spent the
weekend with his family here.
Mrs. Bessie Reed and son, Tom
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter King
Tuesday.
Hattie Hardesty spent a couple
of days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Shafer.
John Cutler of Summerfield
spent Monday night with Harold
Robbins.
Mrs. Ruth Bishop and son,
David of Harriettsville, spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Bishop and family.
Mrs. Margaret Knapp and
daughters spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Cald-
well and family of Woodsfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
Raiesyille

BATESVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Halbert Eagon had as guests re-
Gently Mr.. and Mrs. James Eagon
of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bates cele-
brated their 55th wedding an
niversary Jan. with their
granddaughter, Mrs. Jimmie
Flood and family. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flood
and son, Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Triplett
and family of Newark, spent the
weekend with relatives here and
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Triplett
CT Summerfield. They also called
on her mother, Mrs. Cora Hast
ings, who is a patient in the Me-
mortal hospital at Cambridge.
Mrs. Stella Osler and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Belts called on Mrs.
Della House at Caldwell, Friday.
Mrs. House has been on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph House of
Canton, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. HedleSton
and other relatives.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John
Wehr a son, Jan. 9, at the Barn
esville General hospital.
Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth Carpen-
ter visited Saturday afternoon
with Al Carpenter, who is a pa
tient at Ohio Valley hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Atkinson
and sons, Mrs. Frank Atkinson,
and Mrs. Ed Moore were business
callers in Caldwell, Saturday and
called on Mrs. Della House.
The Palm Twig held their Jan.
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Wiley Neuhart. A covered dish
luncheon was served.
Mrs. Wilma Watson entertain
ed the Beaver Hills Garden club
at her home Friday mite. Guests
were members of the Barnesville
Garden club.
Mrs. Leslie Long and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, were Cambridge
shoppers, Friday.
Mrs. John Flood and June and
John Neil of Quaker City route,
spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmie Flood.
Mrs. Ira Wehr called on Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Belts of Quaker
City route, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Belts and
family of Salesville, spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Shirley Nc
Peek.
Mrs. Stella Griffen and grand
son, Butch McCort of Columbus,
spent the weekend at her home
here and visited with relatives.
Mrs. Rosa Clucus returned
home Saturday after spending
the past two weeks with Mrs.
Agnes Clucus and family of Co.
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Morgan and
family of Massillon, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
RriSrOe GOodhart
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-15
Dung gannoll

aDUNGANNON = Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Cole, Roseville. were Sun
day guests at the Jordan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Townsend
were visiting the formers mother
and sister, Mrs. Mary Townsend
and daughter, Lee of Lowell, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stewart
were business callers at ParkerS-
burg, w. Va, Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Stewart, Mrs. Don
Stewart were shopping at Bever-
ly, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvilie Mincks and
Miss Aline Jordan were Caldwell
visitors Saturday
Mrs. Opal Gray Owens has re-
turned to her home after several
weeks in Dexter City.