davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Harriet Y. Head, 50,
Writer for Railroad
Association Here

Harriet Ventress Heald, SO. a
former Washington newspaper
woman. died Saturday at Prince
Georges General Hospital.
Mrs. Heald who lived ct 6201
Utah avenue NV. was a writer
for the Scripps-Howard newspa-
pers for about Is years. She
specialized in articles on scien-
tific subjects.
Lately she had been employed
in the public relations Office Of
the Association Of American
Railroads. :.
Mrs. Head. a native of Wood
vile. Miss, had been a resident
of Washington since 1917. She
was a member of the American
Newspaperwomen's Club. the
Women's National Press Club
and the District Chapter. Ran
dolph-M Macon Alumnae Associa-
ton.
Her husband. Roy H. Heald, is
an employe Of the Bureau Of
Standards.
She also is survived by a
brother. Charles q. Ventress, and
two nieces and a nephew. all of
Jackson, Miss.
Services will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be at Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Twelve Injured as Train
DeraiIs Near Albany
by the Associassd Press

EAST CHATHAM, N. Y, May
31.-Wrecking crews worked to-
day to clear the tracks Of the
Boston and Albany Railroad after
four cars of q passenger train left
the rails and brought minor in
juries to IL persons.
Three Sleepers and a diner of
the Southwestern Limited tore
up 500 to 600 feet of track when
they were derailed last night
near this village 20 miles south
east of Albany.
The cause of the mishap was
not determined Immediately.
The injured included 10 Sleep
ing car passengers and two rail-
road employees, a spokesman for
the B6EA said in Albany.
He added that all the pas
sengers continued westward on
another train after q check by
company doctors.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
First Line of Sight Radio Relay
Across u. S. Made by Hams.

Mr.. Tilton is an editor Of QST.
official magazine Of the American
Radio Relay League, national
ham organization. Mr.. Luckey
is trustee for the Two Meter and
Down Club station of Los An
geles, one Of the leading organ
izers of the test.
Such relays are necessary on
the two-meter band, in what is
known as the very high fire.
quency range, because signals
generally follow line of sight-or
horizon to horiZon-and O jump
Of 800 miles from q mountain
top to a distant, high point is
considered exceptional. From
high point to high point, signals
will average under 200 miles
Amateurs from the Los An
geles club drove as far east as
Mount Graham. near Stafford,
Ariz. Those from the Albuquer-
que WIFI Club went both east
and west from the city. Texas
amateurs waited at Amarillo to
handle the relay there.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Third Presbyterian
Group Votes Today
On Merger Issue
By Cospor Nonnes
Stor Stoff Correspondent

MONTREAL, N. c., May 81
A crucial vote on merger with
other Presbyterian bodies will be
taken today by commissioners
to the oath General Assembly
Of the Presbyterian Church, U. S.
(Southern).
Within the past 10 days the
Presbyterian Church, U. s. A.
(Northern) and the United Pres
byterian Church have voted over
whelmingly for the merger plan
at their General Assemblies in
Detroit and Akron, Ohio, respec-
lively. The Northern church has
2.5 million members, the South
ern church 100000 and the
United church 100000. The ac-
ton sends the issue to the pres
byteries Of each denomination
for a decision during the coming
year.
The Northern church requires
approval by two-thirds of it's
presbyteries and the United
church by a majority of the
presbyteries voting. Leaders in
both denominations predict a
strong affirmative to the ques-
ton.
Opposition Expected.
But strong opposition is ex-
pected in the Southern church.
though both anti and pro-union
adherents expect the assembly
to pass the question down to the
presbyteries. Only a majority
OF the 460 commissioners eligi-
BILE to vote is needed for this ac-
ton, but three-quarters of the
presbyteries must approve for
passage there. This means that
63 OF the "a preSbyteries must
vote in favor of the merger so
that the next and final step can
be taken. That is a vote by the
1855 general assemblies of each
denomination. Approval then
would pave the way for forma-
ton OF a 3.5 million-member
Presbyterian Church of the
United States with the first Cen
eral Assembly to be held in May.
1856. in Washington.
Commissioners here believe.
the vote Saturday on abolishing
segregation in the Southern
church is a clue to the way the
vote today will go. On Saturday
the commissioners voted 236 to
169 to end segregation within
its churches and its church
courts. This is not quite a go
per cent for and a 40 per cent
against division. If followed in
the action, the proposal for
union will pass the General As
sembly.
Potomac Area Represented.
Ministerial commissioners from
the Potomac Presbytery are the
Revs. Kenneth G. Phifer and
Benjamin A. Lynt, both of Alex
andria, Va; David c. Crawford,
jr., of Leesburg, Va, and John
o. Taxis of Bethesda, Md.
Elders here as commissioners
are B. Louis GOODYEAR. Balti.
more; Edward N. Stirewalt and
Donald G. Benn, both of Falls
Church. Va. and Newman w.
Hopkins, Nokesville, Va
The commissioners also will
vote today on a statement con-
corning "the Christian Faith
and Communism" This state
ment follows in briefer form
many Of the views expressed by
the Northern church in it's "A
Letter to the Presbyterians."
The latter denounced commu-
nism and also warned against
an hysterical approach to the
question,
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Lawrence LaForge, 81,
Consulting GeoIogist

Lawrence LaForge, 81 who
was once employed by the United
States Geological Survey as q
consulting geologist. died Sat-
urday at a nursing. home in Cam
bridge, Mass. Z
He had worked for the Geo.
logical Survey from 1914 to 1927.
Later Mr.. LaForge taught at
Harvard University, Tufts Col
lege and the Teachers School of
Science.
He is survived by his widow,
Louise Harbaugh LaForge, and
a daughter, Of the Boston area.
Services will be held tomorrow
in Newton, Mass.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Cocktail Parties Hit
American Prestige,
Adventists Are Told
Special Dispatch 10 The Ssur

SAN FRANCISCO. May ST.
Diplomatic Dipsomania" has
done more to corrode American
prestige overseas than any other
single factor. w. A. Scharffen-
berg. Washington. D. c. execu-
tive secretary of the 1nterna-
tional Temperance Association,
said today.
Here for the forty-seventh
annual session of the World
conference of Seventh-day Ad-
ventists. Mr.. Scharffenberg told
a temperance rally that:
Heavy drinking on the part
Of our State Department officials
and our armed forces overseas
has had more to do with the
liquidation of our good will and
the prestige of Old Glory than
any other single cause"
Would Ask Liquor Ban.
He said leading foreign gov
ernment officials told him during
a recent two-year duty tour of
Europe that If I wanted to help
build up good relations between
countries. I could render no bet
ter service than ask Secretary
Of State Dulles to issue a general
directive urging our department
officials to cut out cocktail
parties.
"TheSe men told me such
parties struck them in a sensi-
tive part Of their religion-it
was like a slap in the face" Mr..
Scharffenberg told delegates.
Praises President.
The temperance crusader COM
mended the Eisenhower adminis-
tration for taking steps toward
reducing what he termed "diplo-
matte dipsomania."
c. H. Davis, president of the
recently formed Adventist South
China Island Union Mission,
told the 5000 assembled dele
gates and members that church
missionaries formerly assigned
to China are opening up new
territories while they wait for an
opportunity to return to that
Communist land.
I'VE now have no official con-
tact with the people of the China
mainland" he said. But we be-
lieve that thousands are still
loyal to their faith in God and
the advent message"
New Officers Named.
At a special business session.
delegated named IL new officers
to fill major church offices.
These included Elder A. H.
Rulkoetter and DR.. F.. H. Yost,
both Of Washington. D. c., who
were chosen as associate secre-
taries Of the religious liberty
department Of the conference.
Elder A. Buerger, Berlin, was
named secretary of the Central
European Division. and Elder
Otto Schildhauer, former secre-
tary-treaSurer Of the Central
European Division, was elected
treasurer.
r. Allen Anderson, conference
secretary of Washington, D. c.,
will address delegates tomorrow
as the conference goes into its
second and final week.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Dratha

%ednesdsS Nay &c. fBsl.eG 1897 At 'neS Freed. tii:
Mr.. ROBERT H. YouNe of'ts Of SIS aest' 3 St
NV. He is survived BY his devoted
two sisters and host Of other relatives
and many friends. Remains may be
viewed on Tuesday. June /, after 3
621 Fla. ave. NV, where services vii
be held on Wednesday, June 2, at
Pm. 1nterment Arlington National
Evening star., 1954-05-31
UarA uf Thanka

HAMILTON, RUTH r. The brother Of
the late RUTH F. HAMILTON wishes
to express his sincere appreciation for
kindnesses extended him by Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Tickerhoff. DR.. M.
Robert Perkins. Hahnemann Hospital
and w. w. Chambers Co.. who helped
in every way in his recent bereave-
ment.
NOAH A. PINKSTON.
HOLMES. MR.. ALFRED. The family
of the late Mr. ALFRED HOLMES
wishes to express its sincere apprecia-
tion to the ministers. co-workers. rela-
acts OF kindness cards. phone calls,
floral tributes and use Of cars during
its recent bereavement.
MRS. EDNA HOLMES AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1954-05-31
WuII of Mud

Lagos. Nigeria-Abeokuta, q
town Of about 10000 persons in
southwestern Nigeria. Is sur
rounded by q wall Of hardened
mud nearly 40 miles in circum-
ference.
Evening star., 1954-05-31

PNCUs. ESTHER L. A monument in
loving memory Of the late ESTHER
l.. PINCUS will be unveiled at the
Tifereth Israel Congregation Gene
terry (Old) in Anacostia, Congress
Heights. D. c.. Alabama ave. and 18th
pl. Sc. on Sunday. June g, 1864. at
IL 30 am. Relatives and friends in
vited.
ROSE WEINSTEIN AND FAMILY. Q
Evening star., 1954-05-31

IILLIAM r. A Special COM
munication of Barristers
Lodge No. 4S. F. A. A. M,
is called in Stansbury Ma
sonic Temple at 10:45 am.
on Wednesday. June 2, 1854,
for the purpose of attending
the funeral of. and conduct
Evening star., 1954-05-31
DPathB

ALEXANDER. JOHN o. On Friday.
May 2S, 1854. at Providence Hos
pital. JOHN o. ALEXANDER of 5gI2
gath. ave, Hillcrest Heights Md. be-
loved father of Jack Kenneth Alex
ander, grandfather of Carolyn and
Mary Elaine Alexander. Remains rest
ing at the James T. Ryan Funeral
Home. 317 Pa. ave. S.e.. until i pm.
Tuesday. June l. thence to the Kenil-
worth Presbyterian Church. Ord st.
snd Kenilworth ave. ne; where serv-
ices will be held at 1:30 pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1954-05-31
BEAN. INFANT HENRY ARC1NIous. Or

BEAN. INFANT HENRY ARCINIOUS. On
Saturday. May 20. 1854, INFANT
HENRY ARCINIOUS BEAN. beloved son
of James and Dorothy Bean. Friends
are invited to call at the Ritchie Bros.
Funeral Home. Upper Marlboro. Md,
where funeral services will be held on
ment En,0hanvA cemets1y 2V pn; FnrestviiIe
Md.
Evening star., 1954-05-31

BERRY. WALTER. On Saturday. May
-. 1854. WALTER BERRY of 92S
NJ st. NV. beloved huSDano of Geniyer
Berry, One son. three sisters and one
brother also survive. Notice Of funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS by Malvan d.
SChey Inc
Evening star., 1954-05-31

May 2s, 1854. at Providence Hospital,
BERT A. BARRETT. Jr., of 1861 K
St Sc. beloved son of Bert A. and
Violet Barrett. Friends may call at
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Massachusetts ave. ne. where services
IL am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-31

IRENCE M. A special Joint
communication of Kemper
Lodge No. a.. A. F. and
A. M. and Macon Ware
Lodge No. 1872. A. F. and
A. M. will be held at the
Masonic Temple. East Falls
Church, Va. at 1880 am.
June l. 1854. for the pur-
conducting the Masonic fu-
Evening star., 1954-05-31

day. May 20. 1854. at Walter Reed
Hospital. WILLIAM B. CHAMPION,
husband Of Rose 3; Champion. father
OF Mrs: Mary L McGahey Arlington,
Winter Harbor. Me. Friends may call
et his late residence, 211 S. Royal St.
Alexandria. where services will be held
on Tuesday, June l. 1854, at 12:l5
noon. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery with full military honorS
and Masonic rites. 81
Evening star., 1954-05-31

Saturday, May 20. 1854. at his resi-
dence. 535 23rd pl. ne, ANTHONY
WILLIAM COLEMAN. beloved husband
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie
E. McCottry; cousin, Mrs. clara
Murial of Brooklyn. N Y. and other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
with L. E. Murray & Son, 1887 10th
st. NV. Funeral notice later L.
Evening star., 1954-05-31

~. 1854. at her residence. 14l6
Parkwood pl NV. TERESA AMATO.
beloved wife of Salvatore Amato and
mother OF Mrs. Mary KraJick. Joseph
R.. Katherine. Philip. Josephine and
John l.; Amato. Funeral from the
TaltavulI Funeral Home 3619 14th
st NV, on Tuesday. June l. at 1880
am. REQUIEM mass at the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart Church at IL am.
Interment St Mary,s CemeterY- 81
Evening star., 1954-05-31

munication Of st. Johns 9
Lodge No. IL. F. A. A. M.
will be held at the Masonic
Temple. 18th st. and New
York ave. NV. on Tuesday.
June 1854. at IL noon
for the purpose of attending
L nf n,nn lnkn hrnhhar IOIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
SOOTHING
OINTMENTS

MenthoIotum, | ounce 3oc
Peoples Boric Acid Ointment. ounce 25c
Ice Mint Medium. 2 ounces Sc
Mozon Ointment, small size 49, 84c
Zemo Ointment, VA ounce tube 6oc
Groham Anolaesie Balm Tube sc
lodex Ointment. plain, | ounce jar Sc
HydrosoI Ointment, z ounces Sc
cuticuro Ointment, IA ounces S5c
0rohoms Dermotox Ointment. o. 55c
Upjohn Boeiguent Ointment, " o.. Sl.28
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
Iimlf;agal!!Ill1na ma
To the Editor

To the Editor:
Within days gone by, I called up
our Mayor, Harold Jeremy, and
told him the people of w. Second
st are taxpayers and would like
some consideration.
He was very courteous and had
the most pleasant voice / have
heard in many day from our
civic leaders and officials.
Keep it up, Harold, with youl
courtesy and pleasant voice. You
Will Get There.
HELENA HASSELBRACH
P. S.
Noodles must be cut and
dried to break them up. It
doesn't look good to tear them
off in pieces and it doesn't work
out satisfactorily. SO it is in our
life. In many cases it must be
cut and dried. To break up our
life doesn't look good-to tear
it off in pieces doesn't work out
satisfactorily. SO then, noodles
and our life must be worked out
in the proper time and place
Don't break it up-don't tear it
off.
II. Fl.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
An Outstanding Citizen

host of friends throughout the entire paused Mon
day pay final respects to of Ottawa Counys leading
citizens whose sudden death was a shock to ALL
It's difficult to believe that Leslie Meyer father of Port
Cintons attorney is back of the cashiers window in
the Harbor State Bank where he executive for
more than a half century.
Mr.. Meyers hobby community service. Most bank
presidents find their work demanding there is little time
for public service Not with Mr. Meyer He served for
manymany years chairman of Oak Harbors board of
public affairs charter member of the Rotary Club
charter member of the 43yearod Busnessmens Assoca
tion and an active member of the Masonic Order
His type of citizenship what has made our community
of Leslie Meyer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
ReCreati0naI Boom
AN EDITORIAL

manner in which they have coped with the
situation.
Public-spirited citizens like Joe Morgan,
for example, deserve pat on the back for
the kind Of spirit that, in Joe's case, prompt
ed donation of private beach for public use
to ease some of the pressure created by
widespread demand for more recreatienal
area and facilities.
Whether it was the advent of the 40-hour
week or something else, the newly-found
popularity of beaches, parks and other re-
creational areas is with us. And it's here
to stay. It's something that public officials
at all levels are going to have to take into
consideration in future planning.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
COURT HOUSE

A large number of property own
erS have visited the court house
during the past week, on tax pay
ing missions, and Treasurer d. L.
Cullenen reports collections as be-
ing good With Tuesday as the
closing date a large volume of
mail remains to be checked and
it will be another week before the
total collections will be tabulated.
Approximately S250,00O was col
lected at this date.
County commissioners while in
session Monday morning view the
Maesing Ditch in Salem township,
which has been petitioned for
cleaning and improving. Hearing
on the petition will be held in the
commissioners office, Monday at
2 pm. The proposed project in
cludes about one half mile of
ditch work
The office of the county super
intendent of schools is the center
of activity at this time, while
preparations are being made for
the coming school year. Supt. Ed
win Digby, reports that some va
cancies are being listed in some
of the county schools where new
or additional teachers are needed.
Probation officer James Ellen
berger, has reported that he has
received number of requests to
speak at club and public gathering
during the co|ing fall season.
County auditor Melvin C. Guth,
reports the receipt of $51, ,781 68
from Columbus which represents
the second advance distribution of
Motor Vehicle tax funds coming
to the county. Of this amount the
County's share was $40,927. .18 to
be applied to county road and
bridge funds; Clay Center receiv-
ed 67.96; Elmore 1923 go; Genoa
S1,971.66; Marblehead $4,000; Oak
Harbor $2,356.88; Port Clinton
$4,8O5.56; Put-in-Bay $137.70, and
Rocky Ridge $500.
Other vouchers received by the
county auditor were as follows:
S3,951. % from the state for local
goervnment; $4,000 from distri-
button of gasoline tax funds $4,000
for townships, each township to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
Miss Easton Hired
AS Fremont Teacher

Beverly Easton, who has been
teaching at Dundee, Mich, the
past two years, was hired as ele-
mentary teacher in Fremont this
week. A PCHS honor graduate, she
was graduated at Bowling Green
in 1852 where she was elected to
honorary membership in Kappa
Delta Phi educational fraternity
and was active in Kappa Phi,
Alpha Delta Phi, and in the Stu
dent Christian Fellowship.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
Woman Charges
Mate With Assault

An Erie Gardens man was due
to get hearing in Municipal Court
Thursday on charges of assault
filed by his wife after he allegedly
beat her with his fists and drink
ing glasses.
City police said the woman was
treated at Magruder hospital for
laceration above the left eye fol
lowing fight in their home Wed.
nesday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23

Public recreational facilities particularly
since the end of World War II-today enjoy
Dne of the biggest booms of modern times
East Harbor State Park by actual count
is the most popular in Ohos extensive sys-
tenn Tiny Catawba park is experiencing the
biggest flood of visitors in its history and
pressure especially from Toledo interests
lis demanding that Crane Greek Beach at
the western edge of Ottawa County be open
ed to the public.
+ Right here in Port Clinton, the city's pub
activity this season and our local officials
deserve high commendation for the excellent
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
Erie Gardens Girl
Is Bitten BY Dog

Deputy Sheriff James Ellenberg-
er investigated a report Tuesday
that a 12-year-old Erie Gardens
girl had been bitten by dog
while riding a bicycle.
Deputy Ellenberger notified the
dogs owner to keep the animal
tied for 10 days pending outcome
of medical tests.
The youngster was treated by a
local physician for bites about the
leg.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
MUNICIPAL COURT

William D. Sherwood, non-sup-
port, case continued for Sentenc-
ing
Edward Dicker, Jr., non-support,
defendant agreed to pay $40 wk.
James Radloff, driving without
due regard for safety and rights
of pedestrians and drivers, $40 and
costs.
Leslie P. Jeffrey, overload, $25
and costs.
Harold Soles, reckless operation,
$40 and costs.
Mike Kakadlas, driving over vel
low line, So and costs.
BaSsett Chas. Sheldon, speeding,
$40 and costs.
Alvin Travis, overload, 500 and
costs.
Donald L. Bergman, speeding,
$40 and costs.
Conrad ]. Schwing, overload, $25
and costs.
William o. Faulkner, unlaWfully
maliciously destroying or iniuring
property not his own, $500 and
costs and 80 days in the county
jail; all fine and sentence suspend
ed pending good behavior; defend
ant to report every three months
on probation for one year.
Omer Brandon, speeding, SIS
and costs.
Hazel F. Dalzell, failure to yield
right of way, $15 and costs.
Bruce NJ Shrewsbery, illegal
passing, $5 and costs.
Benjamin F. McWilliams, NOV.
ing from one lane of traffic to
another without signaling, $40 and
costs.
James Woodward, driving left
of center, forfeited bond.
Gilbert Lee Hatmake, passing
without clear distance, $25 and
costs
James Graves, axle overload, S25
and costs.
Edmund Ogala, reckless opera
ton, forfeited bond.
Robert Betz, speed, $40 and
costs.
James Brought, crossing yellow
line, S5 and costs.
Robert B. Hess, speeding; $2O
and costs.
John Esward Murray, Jr., speed
ing, $40 and costs.
Robert Browder, failure to stor
without clear distance, SIS and
costs Gall costs above $685. sus.
pended).
Arthur Hoelzer, speeding, SIC
and costs.
Eugene R. Sneaker, axle over
load, $40 and costs.
Claude Jackson, non support,
sentencing continued on condition
defendant pay complainant not less
than $40 per week.
Edward l.. Stehle, reckless oper-
alton, SIS and costs.
Richard Wadsworth, speed, S.
and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
The Chiefs Exam

Latest twist in the upcoming police chiefs examination
is that there's possibility will make try for
the job
Of the four department members the eligibility list,
not is willing to state publicly we're told that he's
going to try for the top post.
Such turn of events if it actually happens, could pose
quite problem for Mayor Harold Jeremy and SafetySer
vice Director Walter Wagener Not mention the civil
/ service commission
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
Enlrnett's S Condition
Still Rated Serious

Condition of A. T. Emmett, head
of the Emmett Electric Co. here,
remained serious Thursday at Ma
gruder hospital where he has been
a patient since suffering a heart
attack last Saturday morning at
his home. Mr.. Emmett, who had
suffered previous heart attacks,
has been under oxygen since his
admission to the hospital. He was
removed to the hospital by am
bulance after being stricken about
4 am. Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Carl F. Rupp, 80, laborer, Port
Clinton, and Miss Elizabeth A.
Eldred, 25, Port Clinton. Rev.
Reinke.
James A. Perrenoud, 27, marin
er, Huntington Park, Calf, and
Mrs. Jeanne G. Moore, 33, social
work, Port Clinton. Rev. Paul %
Reese.
Gaylord K. Vogt, %, electrician,
Port Clinton and Miss Ruth NJ
EwerSen, 81, beautician, Port Clin-
ton. Rev Hartwig PruesS.
Russell W. Welborn, chemical
engineer, Akron, O., and Marjorie
Continued on page C y
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
BABY DIES

Sympathy of many friends goes
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ernst, w.
Third street, whose first-born
child, son, was dead at birth
Wednesday in Magruder hospital.
Mrs. Ernst is the former Wilma
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William R. Brown. GraveSide serv-
ices were held at 10 am. Thursday
at Riverview cemetery, in charge
of the Gerner & Wolf Co.