davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
johnson
wins Are
Married

The twin daughters OF Rep
resentatiye Lester r. johnson
OF Wisconsin and the late mrs.
johnson were married yesterday
afternoon In . double wedding
ceremony at the Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Black River
Falls, Wis.
Miss Jane Loree johnson be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Charles
John Seifert, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Seifert Of Madison.
Wis. Miss Jones Lee Johnson was
married to Mr.. Peter John Hoff-
man, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Hoffman Of Black River Falls.
The Rev. Raymond Huss. pas
tor Of the church, oficiated at
the ceremony which was followed
by q reception in the Fellowship
Hall of the church.
Representative johnson es-
corted his daughters down the
aisle, one on either side Of him.
The twins wore identical white
gowns.
Miss Jane Johnson's attend
ants were Miss Sharon Griepen-
frog and Miss Janet Hoffman.
Her sister was attended by Mrs.
william B. Lindow and Miss
Betty Lou Chapman. The flower
boy and girl were also twins, lit
tie Jane and Jim Skarda.
All the girls wore pink dresses
Of the same style and the color
pink was dominant throughout
the wedding and reception, as
was the twin" theme-with two
punch bowls and two wedding
cakes.
Both Mr.. Siefert and his bride
are alumni Of the University Of
Wisconsin. In August Mr.. Sic
fert will be stationed at Fort
Eustis. Va, where he will be q
second lieutenant.
Mr.. Hoffman is q graduate Of
the University of Wisconsin.
where Mrs. Hoffman just COM
pleted her sophomore year. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

will make their home in Black
River Falls where Mr.. Hoffman
is with a road construction firm.
After the reception the Sic
ferts left for a wedding trip in
Western Canada, while the Hoff-
mans will spend their honey
moon in Eastern Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Miss Brown Weds

The Chevy Chase Baptist
Church was the scene of the
wedding on June 10 Of Miss Lois
Merritt Brown, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Willis Brown,
and Mr.. j. Barry Cakes Of Silver
Spring, Md. He is the son Of
Mrs. Leonard Bertrand Cakes Of
Lydonville, N. Y. Rev. Edward
o. Clark officiated at the cere-
mony, which was followed by q
reception in the social hall Of
the church.
The bride is a graduate Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Bradford Bachrach Photo.
MRS. JOHN M. SEACORD

MkSSs JUN WE OGnOO1SD
The former
Miss Mary D. Belts.
Miss Mary Durand Belts,
daughter of Mrs. Mason Els
worth Hale Of Colebrook. Conn.,,
and Mr.. William e. Belts Of
Rochester, N. Y. became the
bride Of Ensign John More Sea-
cord, q. s. N, on June 10. En-
sign Seacord is the son Of the
Rev. and Mrs. Jay Gould Sea-
cord Of WinSted, Conn.
The Very Rev. Albert ]. du
Bots, Canon Of Long Island, ON
ciated at the ceremony in ST.
James Episcopal Church. Win
sted.
The bride is the maternal
granddaughter Of the late DR..
william Mather Lewis, former
president Of the George WASH
ington University. and the late
Mrs. Lewis.
The bride attended National
Cathedral School. and the bride
groom is a graduate of the
United States Naval Academy,
Annapolis. The couple will make
their home In Cambridge, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
MARRIAGE Announced

DR.. Saul Roche Of Atlantic
City, N. j., announces the mar
rage of his sister Mildred to DR..
Albert s. Winer. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Winer Of Baltimore. Md.
The marriage took place June
Is In the library Of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation,
with Rabbi Hugo Schif oficiat-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Goucher College. Mr.. Cakes grad
uated from Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic Institute and received his
masters degree from the Uni
versity Of Michigan. The couple
will make their home in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Miss Mary Lou Ulery, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Charles Edward Ulrey
and the late Mr.. Ulery, was mar
ried on June 10 to Mr.. John
Valcoulon LeMoyne Ellicott, son
Of DR.. and Mrs. v. L. Ellicott OF
Bethesda and Baltimore, at st,
Martins Chapel Of st. Johns
Episcopal Cathedral in Denver,
Colo. The Rev. Dean Paul Rob-
erts performed the ceremony. A
reception followed at the home
Of the brides aunt and uncle.
The bride is an alumna OF
Vassar College and has just COM
pleted two years of study at Rad
cliffe College. Mr.. Ellicott is a
graduate Of Princeton University,
and will graduate from Harvard
Law School this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Miss Ann P1unoSteln.
The Church Of the Nativity
was the scene Of the wedding on
June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
AH-Purpose
.HuckCout

The abbreviated hack coat
emerges as the newest all-pur-
pose winter coat for college wear.
Pile Innings provide extra
warmth for this sturdy coat
fashion in lengths that are right
for trousers as well as for skirts.
Corduroy. felt and leather are
some of the many fabrics for
these short coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Smoother
|iplil1es,
Says
. BY H';|enIi

DloR's H-Iook isn't about
q to produce q bomb like
explosion judging from the
pictures the French couture
hos just released for news
Poper reproduction.
There's d flot look all
right to the upper region Of
inony Of Dior's designs but.
nothing that will send shivers
up and down the spines Of
men and women alike as Wos
prophesied.
Says Frances greotest
headline eetter who can
capture q foshion audience
like no one else, there's no.
question Of going back TO q
.ton1boy style. This is evoIu-
tion, thot's all"
AlWoys when these stote-
merits are produced and pic
lures of IA. Dior are shown
with. them, he is pictured with.
q sly, whimsical smile playing
about his face. The smile
that says oren't you oil silly
for getting SO excited about q
little thing like fashion.
The crossing Of specific fig
ure lines isn't the ideo at all
says Dior. Rather the bust
line viii be roised and rounded
not flottened. WoistIines will
be eosed and hiplines be-
come smoother. The bust
will oppeor ffntter because
thefe is less contrast in con-
tours. Nov will everybody
relox7
Though Dior's doctrines
tend to eclipse the efforts of
many Poris designers they too
ploy an important role in the
set up Of world fashion.
Pictures oIwoys soy q lot
more than even q few we'll
chosen words.
We lecture the newest
French fashions todoy on our
fashion pages. They answer
the question Of many women
right now, What do they
look like.
They look typieolIy French
you con be assured!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Tweeds d Must.

The tweed suit or co-ordinated
separates promise to be the out
fit that every college girl will
buy this fall. TWeeds offer
these new features: Soft styling
that goes with their newly sof-
tened texture, and wonderful
colors. Whether very young in
silhouette, with short fitted
jacket and the fiared, petticoated
skirt, or with the slouchy new
elegance of slim lines and loose
jacket, the tweed suit satisfies
the pocketbooks Of the young
college girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
66T GET a kick out of
Il being a father"
Walt Randall often
FEATURE FICTION

said You never know what S coming next.
But the intelligent parent takes things as they
come, humors the kid along, lets him make his own
mistakes. The kid learns and grows. He's a con-
slant challenge but he's lot of fun. Look at Pete"
People looked at Pete and agreed. Pete was
bright-eyed youngster, sturdy, with will of his
own Walt said He gets that from both of us.
Which was true Ethel knew what she wanted,
which obviously was Walt and Waits success. And
Waits own drive had made him. at thrty-two, one
of the most successful young advertising men in the
business.
But Walt was modest about it. I'm lucky" he
said Il was city boy. Married city girl. Neither
of us ever frittered our energies chasing birds and
butterflies. It's the urban viewpoint that puts my
copy across because most customers today are
urban. don't care what the farmers say, the real
hay today is right here in these concrete canyons.
Then he laughed ''Petes just like me. city boy
from the ground up"
Walt and Ethel and Pete lived in one of the sleek
est terrace apartments on the East Side, eighteenth
floor. high enough up to escape the din but not high
enough to see the raw, green country beyond. They
loved it. and Pete throve, which was just the way
they had planned it.
seven-year old son of Ted and Marie Matthews. who
lived on the floor below. Ted and Marie also knew
that trees and grass, except in the park, were for
the BIRDS
HEN Pete Randall approached his eighth birth
day. Walt went to Pete's room one evening and
asked, What do you want for your birthday son.
Pete, in his candy-striped pajamas, looked up at
him and said without trace of a SMILE "A pony
"A what?' Walt asked, knowing this was one OF
those times.
"A pony" Pete said again.
Walt smiled. For your birthday you want
pony! Look, Pete, do you know what pony ls!
Yes, Pete said. II had ride on one once. Al
the beach,"
1t was true. They had gone to the beach one DIS
NAL Sunday last summer and Ethel had let Pete
take ride on ratty little beast that wheeling
man led around ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
New Plant 10 Speed
Atom Power Stations
D. Is. A..eeietsd pre..

"A
A $40 million project designed
as new step toward the perfec-
ton Of q central station which
can produce cheap electric power
from an atomic furnace has been
approved by the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Acc Chairman Lewis i.
Strauss said in o news release
that the project win consist Of
developing and constructing the
Nations first sodium-graphite
reactor. The Acc and North
American Aviation, Inc. will do
the work jointly.
The reactor will be an expert
mental, reduced scale model. It
will use slightly enriched"
uranium or q combination Of
thorium and uranium 233, as a
fuel.
For the new project, North
American has agreed to assume
up to $2.5 million Of the total
cost and to supply the reactor
site, without cost to the Govern
ment, near the company's field
test laboratory in the Santa
susanna Mountains north Of Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Strauss said the proposed
plant will generate only about
10000 kilowatts Of heat. The
experimental model will not have
neutrality-suspicious. equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Guard 5 Shot Halls Flight
OF Convict in Virqinia

A Virginia convict was shot
in the right arm yesterday when
he attempted to escape from q
road gang on Lee highway near
Centreville.
The prisoner was identified as
David Carroll. %. q recent ar
rival at State Prison Camp No. 8
near Woodbridge.
N. g. Doughtie Of Richmond,
assistant superintendent Of the
State convict road force. said
at Arlington Hospital that Car
rell suffered q gunshot wound
after q guard fired when Carroll
disobeyed an order to halt and
ran. After being wounded Car
rell surrendered, the superin-
tendent said.
, 1954-12-17
PUB

Public notice is hereby given that in accordance with the
Pentheny Compensation Act Of August %, 1916, as amended,
all Employers of three or more employees are liable for COM
pensation to- employees performing work for them, for dis
ability or death arising from such employment, except, those
engaged IN religious service, domestic service, or work in
their homes, and shall, subject to a penalty of not exceeding
$4,000 or imprisonment for not more than six months for
failure to insure, secure the payment. Of compensation Under
said Ordinance by insuring with the Municipal Insurance
Fund, and it shall be the duty of every employer affected by
this Ordinance to file with the Custodian, Municipal Insur-
ance Fund, not later than January IS, 1855 a statement under
oath showing the number of persons employed, the kind of
occupation or industry, and the total amount Of wages actual
" paid during the calendar year 1854. Copies Of the requir-
ed form are being sent to all employers believed to be Sub
ject to the Ordinance, for fling this report, which shall be
used as a basis for the adjustment of the advance premium
paid for said year. This report shall be used as a basis for
computing the annual advance premiums for the calendar
year 1855, the amount of which will be payable in equal
semi-annual i~nstallments by January 81 and July 81, 1855.
It shall nevertheless be the duty of any employer subject to
tn eOrdinance, who may not have received forms to request
them from the Custodian, Municipal Insurance Fund, and to
make the required report by January IS, 1855. No individual
salary or wage shall be reported at a rate in excess Of $4,000
per week.
Every employer affected is required by Section % of the
Ordinance to keep an accurate record Of the number of his
employees andIor the wages paid by him and such record
shall be available at any time to the Compensation Commits
sioner as well as the Custodian, Municipal Insurance Fund
In addition to the penalty for failure to insure, employers.
failing to file statements on the date specified will be sub.
ject to a fine of not more than $4,000, and for failure to keep
proper records Of wages paid, a fine of five times the amount
Of the difference between the premium paid and the premium
which should have been paid. which fine shall be assessed
and collected In the same manner as the premiums.
Christiansted, st. Croix
December is, 1854
~ Walter J. M. Petersen
e. Certifying Officer
, 1954-12-17
N o TICE

In order to facilitate our customers with earlier arrival
Of their cargo during the holiday season, we are pleased to
announce that the M. v. ANNE LOUISE will leave San
Juan, 2. R. on Wednesday, December 22nd and 29th, ar
irving at st. Thomas, Thursday, December 2srd and soth,
and at Christiansted, Friday, December oath and 9lst.
THE WEST INDIAN COMPANY. LIMITED
ST. THOMAS, " Il
, 1954-12-17
N OTICE

AL troops DESTROYS Of parti-
cipating in the Christmas Fes-
tival celebration in Frederik-
sted are kindly reuested to re-
gister with either Mrs. Beryl
Armstrong or Mrs. E. la Bega.
Register early and Chausse
or Christmas.
, 1954-12-17
Chairman
F o R A 1 E

Balzer : Jonesport Fisherman
Cruiser. Equipped for shallow
and deep water fishing. 95 HIP.
Kermath engine, 80 #. OIL. w
#. beam; $50 #. draft.
Apply:
A D. cREoUE
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, vi.
, 1954-12-17

ITEM i Resolution recommending Standing Rules OF the
Legislature of the Virgin Islands for the Consi-
Iteration Of the Legislature.
ITEM 2. Bill No. 88 : An Act to Provide for a Wage Com
missioner for the Virgin Islands; to Establish the
Procedure for Determining the Minimum Wage
for Different Occupations, Setting Maximum
Working Hours and Labor Conditions; to Estab-
lsh a Weekly Rest Period and for other Purposes.
ITEM 3. Bill Nc. SO : AN Act to Authorize the Governor
Of the Virgin Islands to Expend Funds from the
Treasury of the Virgin Islands to Meet the ne
cessary expenses of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands for the Fiscal Year 1855, and for 9TH
er Purposes.
ITEM A. Bill No. go = Law to AMEND the Electoral Law
for the Virgin Islands Of the United States, APP
proved August "a, 1854.
|oFFIcE OF THE CHAIRMAN OF THE LEGISLATIVE AS
of the Virgin Islands. Charlotte Anaie. ST. Tho
mas. Virgin Islands August 10 1854
EARLE B. OTTLEY q
Chairman
, 1954-12-17
OREDE OF THE DAY
THE EIGHTEENTH LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
4TH SESSION 1854

Public Session Scheduled 10 Commence Friday. December
H. 1854. at 1000 o'clock "A. NJ Municipal Councils Chamber.
Municipal Building. Charlotte Amalie. st. Thomas.
Virgin Islands. u. S. A.
Evening star., 1954-01-20

Dame Myra Hess. piano. at Consti-
tuition Hall. Prosram: Fantasia in c
minor. Bach; French Suite No. 5. in
g. Bach; Sonata in B fiat minor,
Opus 35. Chopin; Sonata, No. in D.
Hadyn: EtudeS Symphonioues, Opus
il. Schumann.
The years have not greatly
affected the pianism of Myra
Hess, nor have they changed the
devotion and admiration of her
large following. Never a tech
nical craftsman of the very first
rank. Dame Myra has combined
intimate musicianship, sentiment
and the personal magnetism of
a great lady to give her recitals
an appeal outshone by that of
few pianiSts now before the
public.
Her program last night was so
typical that one would have had
only to read the titles to have
known the artist, although
Chopin is less associated with
the name of Myra Hess than
Bach. Beethoven and Schumann.
The Bach Fantasia" was played
as brilliant toccata, the
French Suite" with the charm
and nicely that Harold Samuel
bequeathed to Myra Hess and to
no one else.
No pianist can fall short of
success with the Chopin B Flat
Minor Sonata" but not even the
careful phrasing and the full
understanding of Chopin's genius
for the spacing Of piano chords
and his instinct for piano sound
that marked Dame Myra's read
ing could transfgure the va
pidity of the first three move
ments. The trio of the march
was played with a sustained
pianiSSimo legato that was the
height of artistry-an artistry
that made all the more shocking
the banality of the music.
AS Dame Myra laid forth the
theme of the Schumann varia-
tionS. after witty and captivat-
ing performance of the Haydn
sonata, one experienced the SEN
sation that the big moment Of
the evening was at hand. 1t
was-that moment, that never
comes in many recitals, when
audience, performer and COM
poser are amalgamated into one
whole and music is created. This
was playing of a great romantic
piece in the grand manner.
Difficulties became trivialities
and Schumann's sensuous music
swept everybody along with it.
The spell was broken for me
only at the last page, where
Dame Myra made a perverse
pause before particularly pur-
pie incubation and glanced at
the audience. I was momen-
tarily Mortified that she had lost
her place.
A very large and enthusiastic
audience brought the beloved
pianist again and again to the
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Gen. Ennis Gets DSM
For Far East G-2 Work
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Jan. 20.-Maj. Gen.
Riley F. Ennis, for two and a
half years chief of intelligence
with the Far East command,
was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal in ceremonies this
morning.
In presenting the award, Gen.
o. P. Weyland. Far East Air
Forces commander. cited Gen.
Ennis for "the outstanding man
ner in which he accomplished
each Of his innumerable and
frequently sensitive duties
(which) contributes in a marked
degree to the success of the
United Nations command. :"
Evening star., 1954-01-20
U. S. and Empire Ordnance Settle Contract Claims

sidiaries totaling-with interest
about $1.357,00
All litigation relating to war
time contracts. some of it dating
back nearly 10 years, will be
dropped under the Empire
Justice Department agreement.
Empire and its affiliates still
have pending before the Internal
Revenue Service q maze Of claims
and counter-claimS relating to
taxes and wartime profits. En-
pire alone is asking more than 81
million in refunds.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Hero Of Long Fight
On DystrophY Dies
BY the Assoeioied Press

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20.-Young
Donald Boerner, whose 15-year-
old fight against muscular dys-
trophy was given national prom
tnence, has lost his fight.
The 17-year-old youth died
Monday night while his mother.
Mrs. Walter Boerner, was speak
ing before a ST. Louis group
formed to combat the disease.
Donald's story was published
by Look Magazine in 1853 with
the text written by his mother.
The title: my Son Dies a Little
Each Day."
Donald had been confined to a
wheel chair for 10 years and last
summer spent 78 days in an iron
lung when his condition grew
worse. Since then he had been
at home, confined to a rocking
bed. Occasionally he was placed
in portable respirator.
The Boerners have one other
child. 12-year-old Kenneth.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
News Of Music
By Day Thorpe

Dame Myra Hess. piano. at Consti-
tuition Hall. Program: Fantasia in c
minor, Bach; French Suite No. ). in
@, Bach; Sonata in B fiat minor,
Opus So. Chopin; Sonata, No. z in D.
Hadyn: Etudes Symphonioues. Opus
GchUCaOn
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Blueprint Output High

LOS ANGELES.-A typical
major airplane manufacturer.
because of revolutionary ad-
vances in new aircraft designs,
must produce more than 2 mil
lion square feet of blueprints
each month. That's enough
blueprints to paper 1000 FIVE
room houses.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Some D0n'ts
for PimpIes

Don't scra tc h-don't squeeze
pimples-you risk infection! Don't
suffer from itching pimples, angry
red blotches. eczema or other ir-
ritations when soothing Peterson's
Ointment offers you fast relief.
Makes skin look better, feel better,
45c all druggists. One application
delights or money back. Peterson's
Ointment allays itchy feet, cracks
between toes.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
BY the Associated Press

A tangle of lawsuits that grew
out of the Empire Ordnance
Corps World War II munitions
contracts was unraveling today.
The Government is due to get
about 80 cents on the dollar in
settlement of claims against the
now-inactive firm.
Attorney General Brownell
announced the settlement yes
terday under which the Gov
ernment expects to recover some
81 ,225, 900. This cancels old
judgments against Empire sub
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Grain Surplus Gone

CALCUTTA. - In the latter
part Of the 10th Century India
had a normal food-grain surplus
of about IL million tons a year.
Today India has to import about
3.4 million tons a year.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Snow IsoIutes Srinuoor

SRINAGAR, Kashmir, Jan. 20
R.-A two-day snowstorm has
cut of Srinagar, capital of dis
puted Kashmir, and it's sur
rounding valley from the outside
world.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAVE YOU TRIED THIS
.MkNNRfGNM
:3MEMWH

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets combine
three Of the most effective yet gen.
tie laxatives in one tiny tablet -
Pure-uegetable ingredients praised
by highest medical authorities for
constipation. One of the laxatives in
Olive Tablets activates the small in
testlne. The other two, the large
intestine. In this way, Olive Tablets
clean out waste and gaSSy bloat
from entire intestinal tract to help
you tefl JUST TTNEl 15t. 800, co.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Adults Back in School

OGDEN, Utah. - City en-
ployees of Ogden are going back
to school. More than 300 of
them are taking night courses
of special use to them on the
job. The city pays the bill.
which will be about $4,000 for
the term.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Dame Myro Hess Retains
AppeoI of Old in Recital

stage. 1t was only after she had
played encores of Schumann.
Brahms and Bach that the
gathering dispersed.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

non with their grandmother. Mrs
Annie Sharp in Harrington.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Trader and
family for the tragic death of their
~ months old baby girl, ''The LORD
giveth and the Lord taketh awav -
Sometime we will understand wiv
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin MORGAN
and Mrs. Laura Minner attended tbe
funeral OF Mrs. MINERS brother
in-law, Mr.. John Swisher in wash
ington, D. c., on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp and
children Janice and Eugene spent
Monday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Morgo, :,
ana MRS. Laura Minner entertained
the following guests on SUNDAY. Mr.
ana Mrs. Clifford Bergstrom, daugh-
ter, Bonnie, and Miss Dorothy
Mlnner all of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Walter Wharton
and Mr.. and Mrs. George KiKrkbv
spent the weekend at Atlantic CITY.
N. j. '''
George w. Kirkby and C. Walter
Wharton visited New York City on
Tuesday.
Miss Betty Hayes had a birthday
on Friday, June 25th and Miss
Nancy Thistlewood had one on
Thursday, the oath, so the members
OF the MYF gave a party at Trappe
Pond on Friday afternoon. About
II member were present and they
all had just wondrful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yerkes and
FAMILY spent Sunday Afternoon at
Trappe Pond.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Ed
win Marvel has been quite i'll at
her home in Boothwyn, Pa. She had
been visiting her brother Carl
Smith and wife and sister, Mrs.
Minnie Chism, when she was forced
to cut her visit short, due to illness.
We trust she will make a speedy
Mr.. George B. Thistlewood and