davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Louis {. Solomon, Sc,
Plumbing Executive

Louis E. Solomon, Sc, a direc-
tor and executive vice president
OF holland Co.. Inc, a plumbing
and heating firm, died of a heart
attack Thursday at the COM
pany's general Offices in Newport
News. Va. according to word re-
ceived here. He has been with the
company longer than any other
employe-38 years.
Mr.. Solomon was prominent in
the plumbing and heating indus
try in the southeastern states.
He formerly supervised the COM
pany'S northern division of -
branches in Maryland. Virginia.
North Carolina, Tennessee and
Washington.
Survivors include his widow
Cora Bell, in Newport News; a
son Louis, jr., Richmond: two
sisters, and a brother.
Services were held Saturday
in Newport News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Mrs. Frederic Keen,
Civic Worker, Sister
Of Mabel Boardman

Mrs. Frederic A. Keep. SO,
sister of the late humanitarian
and District Commissioner. Miss
Mabel T. Boardman. died yes
terday at Emergency Hospital
after a brief illness. She lived
at 2251 r street NV.
The former Florence Sheffield
Boardman, Mrs. Keep was born
in Cleveland. the daughter of
William j. and Florence Sheffield
Boardman. She was a descend
ant Of Gen. John Mason, an In
dian fighter; a great-grand-
daughter of Elijah Boardman.
Senator from Connecticut, and a
granddaughter of Joseph Earl
Sheffield. founder of Sheffield
Scientific School at Yale. She
was a niece of w. w. Phelps, a
former United States Minister
to Germany.
0C4O4C 41CL 4luoDd11O, DuS1"
nessman. died in 1910, she and
Mr.. Keep maintained an apart
ment in Paris where they went
every year.
For many years. Mrs. Keep
teamed with Miss Boardman in
civic and charitable work. Miss
Boardman served as District
Commissioner in 1920-2l. Dur
ing World War l Mrs. Keep did
work for the Red Cross. Her
sister helped guide the work of
the Red Cross for many years as
national secretary. She died
here in 1916.
Mrs. Keep was a member of
the Sulgrave Club, the Colony
Club of New York and st. Alban' s
Cathedral.
She is survived by a sister,
Mrs. w. Murray Crane, New
York.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at her late
home. Burial will be private in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
|. Stewart Bolton, Officer
OF Union Trust Co.

L. Stewart Bolton, SIS. vice
president of the Union Trust Co.
since 1912, died yesterday at
Garfield Hospital. He lived at
1914 East West highway, Silver
Spring. Md.
Mr.. Bolton was formerly vice
president of the Commercial
Credit Corp. here for 81 years
and before that he was treasurer
Of the District Trucking Associa-
ton.
Born in Baltimore, he was in
the Coast Guard during World
War I.
Survivors are his widow. A,
Grace Bolton. and two brothers,
A. Lyle Bolton. Wilmington,
Del. and Donald Bolton. Jack
sonville, Fla.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Friday at Hysong's
funeral home, 1900 N street
NV. Burial will be in Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Any Mckinley Shift
10 Take Some Time,
Corning DiscIoses

Any shift in Mckinley High
Schools status is likely to take
some time. School Supt. Hobart
M. Corning said yesterday.
In a report to the Board of
Education last week, DR.. Corning
said a Mckinley shift to Negro
use-or to an interracial school.
If the Supreme Court orders
segregation ended-would take
months.
Yesterday the superintendent
amplif1ed this statement, assert
ing it is doubtful whether a shift
could be carried out as early as
next fall.
Answering rumors circulating
in the Northeast that a shift is
imminent. both the superintend-
ent and Norman j. Nelson, as
sistant superintendent in charge
OF white senior high schools, de-
MED that any change is in sight.
At last weeks board meeting,
DR.. Corning reported that, once
the Supreme Court has ruled on
school race segregation, he in
tends to seek funds for either
combining Mckinley and Arm
strong into one technical high
school. if the court orders segre-
CATION ended. or moving Arm
strong pupils to Mckinley and
Mckinley pupils elsewhere, il
segregation continues.
The superintendent made it
clear then that any shift before
next fall would be practically
impossible, because he said
Mckinley would have to be ex-
tensively re-equipped to house
Armstrong; program. If Nc
Kinley pupils moved elsewhere.
new equipment also would have
to be provided for them.
The superintendent also pointed
out that no funds are available
for such a shift, declaring:
1T is my intention to ask for
funds to cover the total cost of
moving both schools, if neces-
sary. and to establish in the
Mckinley High School a modern
and adequate technical high
school for both divisions should
the forthcoming Supreme Court
decision make indignation man
datory, or to house the Arm
strong High School if the deci-
sion OF the court is against
Indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
BY the Assoeiosed Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81
One of the FBI's 10 most wanted
fugitives, a man whose wife
didn't even know he was wanted
by the law. was captured with
out trouble last night in an
industrial district of Los An
geles where he was working.
FBI Chief j. Edgar Hoover
in Washington and the Los An
geles FBI Office announced that
Alex Richard Bryant, Al. was
unarmed and offered no resist
ance when he was arrested at q
trucking company, where he was
employed as a truck spotter.
The FBI said Bryant. who had
been living here with his wife
and baby daughter. has spent
all but seven months of his adult
life behind prison bars or as a
fugitive. The Federal agents said
he has criminal history dating
UdCk u 1874.
Escaped Two Years ago.
Bryant was serving a life sent
ence for armed robbery when he
escaped from the Michigan State
Penitentiary at Jackson on Jan
ury "a. 1852. He Communicated
a prison station wagon and
threatened to kill his guard
whom he held as a hostage.
FBI agents said Bryant, when
arrested, commented: They will
be glad to see me back at the
pen in Michigan"
Bryant's 27-year-old wife,
Gladys. broke into tears when
informed of his capture and
said:
"Oh no! It can't be true. My
husband is the gentlest, kindest
and sweetest person have ever
known"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Dr.. Colin MackaII,
Professor Emeritus
Al CIV, Dies at 50

DR.. Colin M. Mackall. 50. pro-
fessor emeritus of chemistry at
George Washington University,
died yesterday of a heart attack
at his home. 3707 Woodley road
NV.
DR.. Mackall began teaching at
the university in 1925 and was
made professor emeritus in 1850,
but he continued teaching part
time until last July.
Came Here in 1910.
He came to Washington in
1910 as assistant chemist at the
Agriculture Department. A year
later he became professor of
chemistry at the University of
the South. Sewanee. Tenn, re-
turning here in 1915 as chemist
at Edgewood Arsenal. He taught
chemistry at st. Johns College,
Annapolis. before he came to
George Washington. He was a
visiting professor at the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina in 1887
and at the University Of Southern
California in 1888.
DR.. Mackall was born in Bal
timore. the son of Charles
Mackau Of Washington and
Eliza Bowie Mackenzie Mackall
Of Baltimore.
He studied at Baltimore City
College and the University of
Virginia. got his master Of science
degree at CIV in 1918, his doctor
OF philosophy degree at Johns
Hopkins University in 1920 and
did advance study at the Uni
verSity Of Paris. the College of
France and the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology.
At one time he worked with
Nine. Curie in Paris.
During World War I he was a
major in the Army.
Wrote for Journals.
DR.. Mackall was a member of
various scientific societies and
st. Andrews Society. He wrote
articles for chemical journals.
Survivors are his divorced
wife, Mrs. Marie de Marsan, Los
Angeles. Calf; a daughter, Mrs.
Ralph LeComte. jr., 1909 AMMAN
dale road. Falls Church, Va: a
sister, Mrs. Christine HEARTFELT.
1903 Edmunds street NV; two
brothers, Charles o. and r. Nc
Gill Mackall. both of Baltimore,
and a granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Christ
Episcopal Church, Thirty-first
and o streets NV. Burial will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

TAPLIN. ELSIE v. Sacred to the mann
Dry, OF my dear wife ELSIE v TAP
LIN. who entered into eternal rest
tWe I've, years ago today. January 81
NO one knows how much I miss Won,
NO one knows the bitter pain
nave suffered since l lost you,
Lille has never been the same.
IL my heart your memory fingers
NJ, SWeetly. tenderly. fond and true;
Ihere is not day, dear Elsie.
Ihat l do not think of you.
= LOx1NG HUSBAND. LEON A. TAPLIN.
TILLMAN. BESSIE V. In loving memory
o., our devoted mother. BESSIE "
IILLMAN. who passed away two years
ago today. January II. 1862.
You will always be dear to us.
Who think so much of you:
your Kind ways and your loving smile,
YOUR DAUGHTERS. ELVA GREENE
MARION JACKSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Manuel Castro Ramirez,
Ell Salvador Diplomat
BY the Associofed Press

SAN SALVADOR, Ell Salvador,
Jan. 27.-Dr. Manuel Castro
Ramirez, 70. Ell Salvador's for
eign minister IN 1912 and a
noted internationalist. died of a
heart ailment Monday night.
He had served in various dip
lomatlc posts in Europe and
Latin America and at the time
of his death was president Of
the Academy of History.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
FBI Captures Prison Breaker;
Wife Unaware of His Record

She told a reporter that when
she was awakened early today
and informed of her husbands
arrest it was the first linking she
had that he was a criminal.
Bryant went by the name of
Edward F. Lawson in Los An
geles. His wife calls him Ed and
she related that they were mar
ried in Los Angeles in Septem-
Der, 1852.
Praised BY Others.
ED told me he lived in Chi
cago before we met," she said.
HE never gave the slightest hint
that he ever had been in trouble
before. let alone spent the greater
part of his life in prison.
why, my mother has always
told me that Ed is the best hus-
band she could ever have selected
for me. Everyone, all our
friends. my family. fellows Ed
worked with, have always con-
sidered him a wonderful man."
The woman, weeping openly,
said their daughter was born to
them five months ago, adding:
Hes been the best father pos
sible. He works long hours.
often IL hours a day, and every
spare minute he spends with our
baby and me-"
In Niles. Mich, the fugitive's
father, w. B. Bryant, said he
knew where his son was while
police searched for him. "Of
course I wasn't going to tell
them" he said.
If he had been a real bad
boy-and had killed somebody
it would have been different. I
hoped that if he could have kept
away and behaved himself that
they (police) would forget about
him." the elder Bryant said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
George Edward Heneage,
English Baron, 81
By the Associated Press

LINCOLN, England, Jan. 81
George Edward Lord Heneage,
81. one OF Britain's Oldest barons,
died at his home yesterday. The
title passes to the only surviving
brother, the Rev. Thomas R.
Heneage, II.
The new Lord Heneage, now
retired and living in British Co.
lumbia. said in Vancouver last
night he was reluctant to return
to England and hadn't decided
what to do.
He has been a clergyman in
British Columbia since 1906 and
hasn't visited his homeland
since 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Dratha

WEINSTEIN, ESTHER d. On Mons.v
January rs, 1854. ESTHER D. VEIN.
STEIN. beloved mother OF Carl N
Weinstein. Funeral services and inter
ment New York. N. Y. Danzansky
WOOD. NOEL O. On Monday Janu.rv
20: 1854. NOEL o. WOOD OF 54o2
56th pl.. East Riverdale. Md. beloved
husband OF Cynthia Wilkinson Wood.
rather OF Mary Margaret and Barbara
Anne Wood. brother of Edwin O., Mag
nus P: Wood. Mrs. John McLachlen
and Mrs. Anne w. Evans Funeral
from the Collins Funeral Home. 1921
14th st. NV. on Thursday, January
Ss. at 10 am. 1nternent Mount Olivet
cemetery. 81
YOUNG. WILLIAM FRANKLIN. On Tues
day January 20; 1854. WILLIAM
ct NV. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements by the w. H. Bacon Fu-
neral Home, 1872 7th st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Lewis Gormon, Sc

Lewis w. German, Sc, brother
OF Mrs. Marion L. Howison. 3051
Idaho avenue NV, died Sunday
IN Durham. N. C. He was a re-
tired Veterans Administration
attorney in Denver. Colo. and a
World War I veteran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
William c. Empey

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 27
CPl.-William c. Empey, n, pub
Usher of the Guide, oldest daily
shipping paper in the Nation.
died in hospital here Monday
night after a long illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

RIFKIN. ANNA. There will be an I'M
yelling of q monument to the memory
of the late ANNA RIFKIN at the Ohev
Sholom Cemetery on Sunday. January
81, 1854. at / PIN. Relatives and
friends are invited. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Yvonne de TrevilIe

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 (P.-
Yvonne de Treville, 70, an opera
coloratura for a quarter Of a
century before her retirement in
the 1920s, died Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

PLUMMER, MARY H. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of our devoted friend;
MARY H.. PLUMMER. who departed
this life three years ago. January "a.
1851.
How we miss you can't be said
In Just q line or two;
Each day q thousand things remind us
OF the friendship shared with you.
JOSEPHINE AND WILLIAM SMITH.
PLUMMER, MARY H. In sad but loving
MARY H. PLUMMER.. who passed away
three years ago today. January ~.
Beautiful lives are those. whose span
spent In Gny b 20 G tSe c am9 man q
Beautiful twilight at the set Of sun,
Beautiful death with lie well done; -,
Her And D EEo8EEP r fH51RERs' HAZEL
QUANDER, HANNAH BRUCE. sacred
mother, HANNAH BRUCE QUANDER.
who. went to her reward January ~.
There is no death like. theirs who die.
To gain rich treasure in the sky
And sDeq 9el. ssisnass o SaSa ssSSs1E
REYNOLDS. SUSAN 4. In Toying mem
DRY OF our dear mother; SUSAN a:
beyond two years ago today. January
Beyond all pain, all care and sadness
Beyond all trouble you are gone.
But knowing some day we shall meet
you
Gives us courage to go on
HER CHILDREN. MARY A. CELES-
TINE, MARIE J. FRAZIER AND
SOLOMON ALEXANDER.
SHELDON, CARRIE n. In loving mem
DRY of our mother and grand
mother, CARRIE H. SHELDON. who
passed away ten years ago today, jan
uary 81, 1914.
Her life is Q beautiful memory.
Her absence our silent grief:
She is asleep in Gods beautiful earden,
In the sunshine of perfect peace,
HER DAUGHTER, BERTHA e. DIXON.
AND HER 0EANDDAU0HTER.M MRS.
OLGA n. NILS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

CrematOrlum
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Ath ana Mass, Ave NE. L. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

BALENGER, WILLIAM II. In LOVING
fm ashsqy w II 91E Gear huS5ans and
January 81. 1850.
Beyond all pain. all care and sadness.
Beyond al trouble thou art gone:
But we we know that some day We will
YOUR LOVING WIFE Irene; Chill
DREN. GRANDCHILDREN.
FOSTER. MAMIE BRENT. In loving
BRENT FOSTER who passed away
two years ago today, January -. 1852
Dear IS the grave
Where our darling is laid;
Sweet Is the memory
That never will fade.
The cup was bitter. the loss severe.
Her soul so pure and sweet,
VIII blossom at the Saviours feet
DEVOTED MOTHER AND FAMILY. =
GRAY, CORA o. In loving memory Of
% our 1 dev0ssd Ete ,b,. cORA O. GRAY
January "a. 1861.
When We are alone We like TO stray
Along the road to yesterday;
TS i've h.pp ssa dav. n t, ms% nssy 4.
We talk with you o little while:
We love to linger on the way
That leads US back to yesterday.
YOUR DEVOTED SISTERS. MARY E.
GARY AND BLANCHE n. PENN .
JERNAGTN, ROsABELL c. In loving
q our devoted as1shtsr and
today. January %, 1882.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
FATHER, REV. W. H JERNAGIN; SIS
TIERS. MRS. LOTTIE r. ADAMS AND
MRS. GERTRUDE J. SWANCY.
memory Of LILY F. MiCKENs. who
passed away one year ago. January
20. 1858.
Ter life is beautiful memory,
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
THE FAMILY.
PLUMMER, MARY H. In loving memory
OF my beloved wife MARY H. PLUM
MER. who departed this life three
years ago today. January %, 1851.
Since you have gone before me. dear.
walk slowly
Down the ways Of death. well-worn
For would want to Overtake you
And seek the journeys ending at your
] would be 80 forlorn not to descry you
Down some shining high road when
walk slowly, dear. and often look
And pause to hear If some one calls
HER pEyoTEp HUSBAND. DIR. ROY
U. PLUMMER.
RUNNER, MARY II. In sad but low
ing remembrance OF our devoted friend,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
FUNERAL DESIGNS
CEMETERY LOTS.

FORT LINC0LN-6 choice lots, section
L. will sell reasonably. 10. 0-sS62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

REV. WALTER J. NORRIS,
Spiritual Director.
SWAIN. ROBERT W. Suddenly. on Nom
asy; -, January .22, 1864. ROBERT W;
husband Of Louise Swain and brother Of
Clarence w. William z; and Lake g.
A. Mattingly Funeral. Home. 131 18th
Ct: Sc. until Wednesday. January
"a, at 10 pm. Services In the
Sanctuary Mausoleum at Cedar Hill
Cemetery on Thursday. January. %.
at 1890 am. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. In lieu Of flowers.
contributions may be sent to the
Building Fund Of Ryland Methodist
Church. ~
sWANK, ROY WILLIAM. On Tuesday.
January 20. 1854. at Frederick Me-
mortal Hospital. ROY WILLIAM
SWANK of Dickerson.. Nd. son Of
Mary Carter and the late William S.
Swank and brother OF Mrs. Ruby La
grave: The late Mr.. Swank rests at
the Hilton Funeral Home, GAINESVILLE
Md. Services win be held on Thurs
day. day. Jar, January ..S rs at pm. at the
ment Monocacy Cemetery. Beallsville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
1900 May Be Laid Off
By New York Railroads

ALBANY, N. Y. Mar 5 (Pl.-
Slumping business on upstate
New York railroads was expected
today to result in more layoffs
affecting nearly 1900 workers.
Repeatedly hardest hit were
the New York Central car shops
at East Buffalo and West Al
bany, where a total of more than
1000 layoff notices repeatedly
were posted.
The Delaware & Hudson an
nounced yesterday that 131 en-
ployeS on its SuSquehanna di-
vision would be laid off this
weekend. 1t said they would be
recalled as soon as business
conditions" warranted.
An unofficial report said the
New York Central would lay off
600 employees at the East Buffalo
shops on Monday. At West Al
bany. the notices were posted
yesterday and unofficial esti-
mates placed the number of en-
ployes to be idled at $50.
The Central laid off 100 at the
West Albany shops in January.
The reported cutback at Buff
falo would raise to about 1000
the number of railroad workers
idled by layoffs in that area in
recent weeks. approximately 10
per cent of the areas 10000 rail-
road employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Employment Gaining
In 11-State Survey;
JobIess Claims Drop
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-The
Wall Street Journal said today
that a check it made of IL in
dustrial States shows that the
employment picture is getting
a bit brighter.
The States surveyed were New
York. Massachusetts,, Texas,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Missouri,
California, Michigan, Washing
ton. Oregon and Illinois.
The newspaper said that new
claims for unemployment COM
pensation filed in those States
last week totaled 171.400. a de-
cline of 26,10O claims from the
197,500 filed the week ended
February 20.
I'VE have passed the reason
able foreseeable peak in new
claims" was the report in
Detroit of a spokesman for the
Michigan Employment Security
Commission.
New claims are falling off
pretty rapidly right now" was
the comment from MiSSouri'S
Division of Employment Security.
The situation looks encourag-
ing" said spokesman for the
Texas Commission. Signs in
dictate a definite trend down.
ward Gin new claimsl and the
number of dropouts is slowly
approaching the number of
claims, indicating that many
who filed for jobleSs pay earlier
are going back to work"
A spokesman for the Oregon
State Unemployment CompenSa-
ton Commission said reports
there show people are going
back to work and prospects are
bright. Some reports of re-
hirings are not large. but the
outlook is encouraging"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

Glenhaven shapes your spring suits, slim
and curving designed to make the most
of your figure, in Glen Crisp, a marvellous
new rayon suiting that snubs wrinkles
and creases comes in colors to rival
spring! Far left: Pointed pocket suit with
tabled shawl collar, slim skirt Navy or
beige. 10 to 20 and to Is. Left: Five
button classic spiked with spanking white
pique under-collar and pocket accents
Navy or pink 10 to 20 and to Is.
Other styles in sizes 1412 to 2212 (not
shown.
Casual Dresses WomenS Dresses and Young Wash.
ington Shop, 3rd Floor, Washington; End Floor.
Suuer Spring and PARKington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
italian flower
prints by artist
roberto gentle!
g.

Delicate floral prints, designed exclusive
ly for Kay Windsor by Italian Artist Rob-
erto Gentle on polished cottons that are
far from delicate -. just toss them into
the tub :. they'll come out fresh and
bright as ever! Kay Windsor shapes them
artfully to follow your figure to the waist
-. flare in full circle meath the waist
nipping rayon velvet belt. Blue, yellow
and lilac on ivory ground. 10 to 18.
Cotton Shop, Third Floor, Washington; Second
Floor, Nluer Spring and PARKington.
Coll MA. $500 for 24-Hour Phone Service
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22

would have Mr.. Snyder call. An
other girl was in the office at
the time.
when the new telephone dir
ectory came out, 1 found the
change had not been made,
and called Mr.. Snyder about
it from my office. My office
assistant, Jacqueline Beck, was
present. "Mr. Snyder said
there might be a mistake; he
would check records and call
me back. Mr.. Snyder called
and said there was no record
of my request for the change
and there would not be until
I came over and signed list
ing card. This was the fir t
time I knew I had to sign
such a card. Mr.. Snyder broke
the conversation by hanging up.
IT went over to the telephone
office and saw him outside the
building. He said something a.
bout if young guys think they
can come over there and get
listingS they are mistaken.
never threatened to beat Mr..
Snyder up but, did use unbe-
coming language
"I went back at / pm. to
take care of the listing, wait
ed Is minutes, when 1 learned
he didn't know when he could
see me I left.
1.-THE listing should be made
as I want it. I haven't been
able to fill out a form"
Miss Evelyn Burnett, now a
secretary for a rubber com =
pany, testified she waited on
DR.. Eldredge when he request
ed the change.
"I took his typed request,
told DR.. Eldredge that if this