davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-09
70, 900 Police Look
For Blind Womon's S
Missing MongreI
By the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-New
York's 10000 policemen have
been alerted to watch for
Stormy, a blg and shaggy black
p1ongrel which looks like fox
hound and has an enormous
chest and extra large paws.
He is the first dog-except
those with a pedigree and a big
price tag-ewef to rate a CITY,
wide police hunt here.
The order came after Deputy
Commissioner Richard Dougharty
learned that the dogs blind
mistress, Miss Brittle Stude-
baker. 81. had been tapping her
way around the Bronx in freez-
ing weather with a 72-year -old
blind doctor friend calling for
the missing Stormy.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
CeyIon Premier 10 Visit
Rubber Plants in Akron
BY the Associated Press

Sir John Kotelawala. Prime
Minister of Ceylon. today ended
three days of conferences here
on United States economic aid
to Asia and left for an inspec-
ton of rubber plants at Akron.
Ohio.
The Prime Minister said he
was very pleased" with the re-
suits of his goodwill mission
here, and called it highlight
of his world tour.
He will address the Rubber
Manufacturers Association to-
night in Akron. He leaves to-
morrow for Los Angeles and San
Francisco. He will leave Sunday
by Pan American airlines for
Honolulu and Tokyo.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Gladys George, 50,
Veteran Actress
Of Stage and Screen
BY the Assoeicied Press

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 9.-An
autopsy was ordered today into
the death of Gladys George, So
year-old movie and stage actress,
who was found unconscious yes
terday in her apartment.
Her physician, Dr.. Russell
Jones. said there was a possibil-
ity her death was caused by a
barbiturate. He said he had her
sent to the hospital and that she
died before tests could be COM
pleted that would have deter
mined whether she had taken
sleeping tablets.
DR.. Jones said the actress had
been treated, successfully, for
throat cancer a few years ago.
Won Academy Honors.
Miss George was acclaimed as
one of the best performers of
1886 by the Motion Picture
Academy for her role in valiant
Is the Word for Carrie"
She made her stage debut when
only 3 as the, daughter of Sir Ar
thur and Lady Clare. Born Gladys
Clare, she travelled all over the
United States with her parents
and made her screen debut with
Charles Ray in Red Hot DOL
lars"
In 1918 she appeared with
Isadora Duncan in 1.-The Be-
trothal.' Her stage plays in
cluded Queer People," Milky
Way and Personal Appear
ance."
Prominent Movie Roles.
Among her best-knoWn movie
roles were in The Way of All
Flesh" Marie Antoinette," "A
Child Is, Born" Madam X"
BEST Years of Our Lives" and
Lullaby of Broadway"
One of Miss Georges last stage
appearances in Hollywood was in
Rain in which she played the
role of Sadie Thompson.
She was married four times
and her last husband was a Los
Angeles bellboy, Kenneth c.
Bradley. They were married in
l946 and divorced in 1850.
Miss George had become a
recluse in recent years, seldom
venturing out except to walk her
dog. .. .-.@..
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Mrs. Robert Garrison, IS,
Silver Spring Area Resident

Minnie Rabbit, a chiropractor,
and Mrs. Matte Thorowgood,
both, of the home address; Mrs.
Clare Fuhrman. 2034 Sixteenth
street NV, a Veteran Admin
istration employe: Mrs. Emma
Smith, 6707 Fourteenth street
NV, employed in the Treasury
disbursing office; Mrs. Mabel
Brown, Interior Department EN-
pioye. and Mrs. Alice Carwithen,
both of Kensington, Md: Mrs,
Madge Fischer and Mrs. Doris
Starkey. both of Silver Spring
Also surviving are two sons,
James F., West Beach, Md, and
Robert c. Garrison of the home
address.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Saturday at Warner Pumphrey's s
funeral home in Silver Spring
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Kote Davenport, So,
Silent Film Actress

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 9.-The
death Tuesday Of Kate Daven-
port, So, silent screen actress
and daughter of the late char
acter actor, Harry Davenport.
was disclosed by relatives yes
terday
Miss Davenport lived here with
q sister. Miss Ann Davenport. A
year ago she played a role in the
Hollywood production of Out
ward Bound"
The actress was born in New
York and went on the stage as a
child. She also appeared in silent
movies made in New York.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. ga trio
of skilled safe crackers got away
with $1.700 from a chemical
company Office last night despite
the fact they were interrupted in
their work.
Similar professional tactics
were used earlier in the week on
safes at music store, the Youth
Center and an East Baltimore
street night club. The loot from
those places totaled about S13.-
$50, police said.
Add Williams, an employe of
the chemical company, told po-
lice he saw smoke coming from
the Office last night. Mr. Will
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Cross From Heavens
Descends on SteepIe

AVESTA, Sweden.-A cross
that descended from the heavens
was recently affixed to the
steeple of a church in this CEN
trail Swedish town.
In connection with the res
toration of the church for its
Booth anniversary. a new 12-
football, gilded metal cross was
to be placed atop the 150-foot
steepel. Scaffolding was con-
sidered too expensive and slow,
so the cross was lowered into
place, quickly and neatly by
helicopter.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
With Regard to q
Card Of Thanks

Very often card Of thanks In
The Star meets Q need which con
hardly bs solved in any ether vey
Not only Is ii o sraeious sxpfess'o"
Of sfositude 10 those who hove seat
floral tributes but also eosrteously
acknowledges The services and kind.
nesses OF the many 10 whom o per-
sonol note OF shonks cannot well be
moilsd o. whose names and d.
dresses are not known. insertion Of
o card Of thanks moy be ersonsed
BY telephone TO The stor. ST. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Edward Brooks, 66

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Dec. Q R.
Edward Brooks. 66. widely
known Minnesota lumber man,
.dicd yesterday of q heart attack
at his home. For the last is
years he had been president OF
rooks-Scanlon. Inc.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Cause of Thunderstorms

ST. LOUIS. - Thunderstorms
generally develop whenever
moist and warm air rises in
considerable volume.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
1tt mra1nriattt

BUTLER, SARAH r. In loving remem-
brance OF our dear sister SARAH X.
BUTLER. who passed away one year
ago today, December 8. 1883.
She left q deep remembrance In
all our hearts that never can De filled.
Loved in life, remembered In death.
Sleep, sleep, heavenly peace.
THE DEVOTED FAMILY.
Of ny dear mother EsrEGhe Is ioEhs EbhE fmGSy
who departed this life nine years ago.
December 8. 1945.
God gave me strength to figtft it
And courase to bear IN, me blow
But No "aas one W 1t neSet eSel Know. X 19se you
DEvoTED DAUGHTER. JOHANNA
HORN, BETSY BELLE. In sad but low
ing memory OF our dear mother, BETSY
EELLE HORN. who passed away eight
JENNIE. FANNIE AND GRANDcHIL-
HORN, BETSY B. In loving memory
BETSY B. HORN, who passed away
eeishtt years ago today December "
Gone, but not forgotten.
dkANplcHiLDREN, HELEN AND
JONES, GEORGE MINOT. In memory
of my beloved husband, GEORGE
MINOT JONES, who left US four years
ago today. December 9. 1850.
Though absent, you are always near
Still loved, still missed. still very. very
dear.
DEVOTED WIFE. CHARLOTTE.
NELSON, PERRY. In memory of the
passing. of PERRY. NELSON two years
rrt, - daar
Often bring silent tear.
DEVOTED WIFE, NORA, AND FOS-
TER DAUGHTER, NANCY.
WATSON, ALEXANDER. SR. In mem
ory of our husband and father. WAT
son, ALEXANDER, Sr., who left u
three years ago, December 8. 1851.
AS we grow older and remember
your smiles. we can't forget just when
DEVoTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Hiqh Cement Output

A plant capable of producing
200 tons of cement daily is pro-
posed by the municipal council
of AZogues, Ecuador.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-5 very de-
sirahle sites with perpetual care. Very
reasonable Name your own terms.
RA. $1,000, 8 to $50. I'll
q 10: s, Washington National Gene
terya 4l01 Suitland I'd. sc. Fairviev
2-3q1. -Az
Evening star., 1954-12-09

Agnes Catholic Church, 2oa4 North
Randolph ST., Arlington. va. at III
am. Interment Fcrt Lincoln Cemetery.
MORRIS. IDA GAINES. Departed this
life ON Wednesday. December :. 1854,
e g. sl0 nR gm 1pA 81 aesA GAMES nsilsehss aoRRis W
the devoted wife OF Rev. Arthur O.
Morris. She also is survived by two
brothers. other relatives and many nan
row a. Woodford Funeral Home
1922 llth st. NV. Notice Of funeral
later.
PETIIEORD. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
On Wednesday. December =, 1864
st ASA 3sth pi r5 NoSth .SH srensE19d aSs
FORD. beloved father OF Mrs, Mar
garet Landrum. Mrs. LOWE /, Neville
Walter Pettitord. Mrs, Maude John.
son, Mrs. Rosalie Gaynor. MRS. EditL
Lee and De. Wright Pettitorc. He
teen great-srandchildren and other
cali after : pm. Friday. Demember 10
& pos, sas flassai ais ss hGne Of Aezanes' anss.
funeral services win be held on sasur.
). j. b. Pair oinciatins. interment IN
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
PROCTOR, GEORGE EDWARD. Or
Tuesday. December q. 1854, at bis
home. 21QS Arnold lane. FAILS Churen
Va, GEORGE EDWARD PROCTOR
husband of Lena Bell Proctor and
father of Harvey E. Proctor. Mrs
Grace e. Reynolds. William H.. Proc.
tor. Mrs. Katherine Z. Berryhlll Mrs
Minnie Is. Smith and Philip H. Proctor
He also is survived by thirty nine
grandchildren. Friends may call o.
the Pearson Funeral home, 41& North
Mashington St. Fails Church. Va: Va:
on Saturday, December IL. at 2:3t
pm. lnterment oakwood Cemetery. II
QUARLEs. JOHN W. On Tuesday. De,
cembeE, 7, 1854. JOHN W. ouARLEs
OF 1895 11th st. NV, beloved sor
of Mrs. Nettie Quarles and Johr
II. Quarles. He also is survived b.
other relatives and friends. Remain:
resting with L. E. Murray b Son
1897 10th st. NV, where funera
services will be held on Friday, De:
cember 10, at pm, Rev. {. T
Murray oficiatinR. iatermeas Wood
lawn Cemetery.
The guardian., 1954-04-03
iaybird chatters

About
The many events in the past two many that
week In spite of the heavy rain half folks braved
"TRAvELOGUE AND SUPPER" at the Business Mems
Club. At MRS. GARDNER'S table where seated
were MR.. GEORGE MORSE Travel Director MRS. CORA
SCHUYLER DR.. JESSIE GARNETT, ATTY. HERBERT
TUCKER. MRS. MAUDE TROTTER STEWARD, and MRS.
Friday night the INTERNATIONAL VARIETY SHOW
was presented by the Lambda Kappas most
eessful affair The music was by SANDY SANDIFORD'S
Orchestra and the commentator was RALF COLEMAN
also directed the SIDEWALK PLAYERS in Summer
Smoke. The CLIQUE CLUB and STANLEY BROWN
DANCERS ensemble numbers helped knit the to-
gether a professional mu
About -.
The terrific welcome given HON. HULAN JACK, the
borough President of old home little OF New
York Escorted by so motorcade MIR. Jack arrived
two hundred Democratic Republican citizens paid
tribute to MR. JACKS political success very wonderful
luncheon was served, sponsored by the HON. JOHN B.
HYNES, MAYOR of the CITY OF BOSTON 1T. GOV.
SUMNER WHITTIER was one of the principal speakers.
There many prominent people there couldn't
name them all but among my table companions were:
FORT of Newburyport Council MRS c. MANNING,
Travel Club Pres REV DAVIS of Lynn Baptist Church
About
The wonderful new Spring to be had at MAR
liams Both beautiful reasonable the variety colos
sal Other accessories be had also It's only couple
of weeks till Easter. ladies, in and look around.
Use the lay-away PLAN
About
I've been told that SLIM GAILLARD the PIRTTY PIRTTY
man will be at STORYVILLE for two whole weeks with
VAUGHN Down at SHOWTIME welcome back
the wonderful of EVELYN WHITE The show this
week includes the CARRIBEANS dancing group RUBBER
NECK (WOW) HOLMES and lovely MONA BOYER the afro
Cuban dancer and the SABBY LEWIS ORCH.
swings and Till the time its the JAYBIRD, 127
CENTRE ST. HI 2-374s or % THE GUARDIAN.
The guardian., 1954-04-03

a foot, the Circle round and
promenade down" will call
forth abandoned response. For
stimulating social evening
you are invited to see this
stirring program of dance. It
promises to be colorful, gay and
edifying. Admission is free.
Entries are coming in for the
mammoth photo show to be
held at II Windsor ST.. Rox-
bury, on Saturday, April "a.
Camera fans from everywhere
are participating. This first an
nual Shutterbug Jamboree will
take entries in three classes =
juveniles, amateurs and semi
professionals. Get your camera
out or enter an old shot Sx1O
or larger mounted. Yours may
be a prize-Winner For more
information, watch this paper
or call now GA 7-4307. With
Cynthia Belgrave Jones taking
a leading role in "The Terrible
Meek, a dramatic Easter play,
this production backed by the
Shaw House Chorus will make
interesting religious fare for
those fortunate enough to at
tend it on Eoly Thursday,
April Is, at $3.50 in Maria Bald
win Hall, II Windsor st.
SOCIAL ITEMS
Maud G. Johnson was hostess
to the Hampton Alumni AS
Sociation at the March meeting
held at her home, SIG Col
umbus ave. Association activi-
ties were outlined and a deli
ciouS collation. was served. :.
The Resthaven League and
LeaguetteS are enthusiastically
driving ahead with their novel
entertainment, a Spring Frolic,
which is to be held in Whittier
Hall, May IA. The vivaciouS and
charming members led by
Beatrice HALEY, president, are
adopts at fast ticket selling.
"The high priestess of
song, Marian Anderson, comes
to Symphony Hall, on Palm
Sunday. Her concert is Spon-
sored by the NAACP Boston
Branch, whose Office already re-
ports record sale of seats.
Mrs. Fannie Hughes of Wiggles-
worth ST., is spending a couple
of weeks visiting friends in
Washington, D. G. Friends
of Mrs. Mary Ross Vosberg of
N. Y. will regret that she
is hospitalized after an opera
tion on her throat. Mrs. Cora
MacKerrow was in Worcester
last week to view a drawing
on extribution in the Worces-
ter Museum by Mrs. Patricia
Goldsberry, niece of Miss Mar
tha j. Brown, who returned
to Boston with Mrs. MacKerroW
to attend the interracial we'd
ding in w. Medford.
The guardian., 1954-04-03

Dramatic Recital sponsored
by the I. B. P. o. E. presenting
Ethel Woodhouse Taylor, and
Naomi w. Rowe will be Tues
day, April 6 at $3.50 pm. at
the Walls Memorial A. M. E.
Zion Church, corner Walnut
Avenue and Walnut Park, Rox-
bury.
Founders Day will be cele-
brated by the Boston Chapter
of the Business and Profess
sional Women's Association
Sunday April IL at 6 pm. at
the Hotel Lucille, 50 Rutland
So. Fine program; tea served,
public invited, Mrs. Anna
Foreman, Chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold P.
Brown returned from Chicago
Saturday, March 81, and wish
to thank the Amician Club
and the Independent Hobby
Club of Boston fir the beauti-
full floral pieces they sent to
Chicago and all the beautiful
cards they received following
the death of Mrs. Browns ia
ther, Columbus Wimlash.
The guardian., 1954-04-03

by a general spiritual oneness
stemming from the benign
Dean of Tufts College School
of Religion, DR.. Eugene S. Ash
ton. who performed the cere-
mony, and the interracial ush-
ers who we're symbolic of this
democratic marriage. A recep-
ton for 1,OOG was held in the
huge Jackson College gymna-
SUM where background music
played and blonde tables were
set out for the guests. Throngs
stood outside while students
peeked from dormitory windows
! get a glimpse Of the lovely
bride. Medford police kept the
long lines of traffic moving and
everything went along as bright
and clear as the crisp sunny
afternoon. The bride was a
vision Of lovelinesS in a cath
edal gown of exquisite French
imported Chantilly lace which
formed the fitted sleeves and f.
gure-moulding bodice, then swept
into graceful PolonaiSe drapery
to a delicate apron above an
ultra-full skirt of luStrous bri-
dal satin ending in a magni-
flcent eight-foot train. Dainty
satin buttons marched down the
back from a nylon frosted yoke.
She wore a single strand O.
matched pearls. Her headpiece
was a fragile coronet with clouds
of imported silk illusion. She
carried a traditional bridal bou-
quet from the exclusive Airing
ton hot houses of Thomas E.
Peirce. The beautiful combina-
ton was Stephanotis and white
roses cascaded on a Bible. For
the double ring ceremony Mrs.
Portia Byard, Matron of Honor,
was portrait in pink coming
down the aisle of canvas. The
bridesmaids were enchanting in
romantic bouffant ballerinas of
The guardian., 1954-04-03

Sunday afternoon, March %,
the S. Coleridge- Taylor Musical
Association maintained its high
standard of programs, present.
ing Gladys Pierce, contralte, ac-
companied by Gladys Perdue;
reading by Emma ArmStead;
vocal duet by John Powell and
Ernest O'Banyoun, accompanied
by Harold Evans; baritone
songs by James Reynolds, &C
companied by Gladys Perdue;
a very interesting paper on
appreciation of talent and abb
lity, by Everton c. Johnson.
President Ella Martin was in
the chair, and John Powell was
sponsor of the program. The
audience was large and appre-
ciative.
Mrs Joseph L. Langford of
Ruthven Street, RoXbury, had
as guests for for the week, Mrs.
Barbara King of New York City
and Mrs. Gertrude McCune
from Chicago, Illinois. This was
Mrs. McCune's first visit to
Boston which which she likes
Boston very much, she says.
The guardian., 1954-04-03

pink or blue nylon net banded
with Old World lace. They made
a heavenly pastel pageant as
they passed the aisle ribbons
and pew decorations with their
matching, streamered haloS and
Colonial bouquets of roses and
sweet peas. The mother-of-the-
bride was beautiful in sea foam
green satin of traditional ele-
gance with modest decolletage
and sleeves. The silky satin
gown had softly flaring skirt.
With it she wore a becoming,
decorative. small hat in the
same muted pastel. She chose
matching elbow length gloves
with fiuted nylon peeping from
their tops. Her husband, Ro-
bert Garnett, was a dignif1ed
and genial host. Appropriate
music was brilliantly rendered
by the organist and a lovely
f1aXen-h haired soloiSt. Scores of
out-or-town guests were in
Medford for this unforgettable
wedding. The -tiered we'd
ding cake was a thing of beau
ty. part of story written ex-
clusively for the Guardian. See
fuller account on PI.
Shaw House Programs
A galaxy of dancers will in
terpret the movements and
gestures that make up the
dances of other countries as
part of the Exhibition program
on Thursday, April 90. at the
Robert Gould Shaw House. Led
by Mrs. Ruby L. Henderson and
instructed by Angela Taylor,
choreographer, the group will
give the dance story in Israeli,
Polish, Hungarian, Czechoslo-
vakian and Greek, followed by
American Square dances. For
the young in heart and those
who like to watch and pat
The guardian., 1954-04-03
BY ALMIRA PARK

Newton of the La Newton Beau
ty School spoke Interestingly
on the care and arrangement
Of the hair for travel, with two
models. Miss Lois Gordon and
Miss Shirley Halle, who model
ed the correct travel suit COM
plete with hat, pocketbook,
gloves and luggage and dis
playing a very becoming hair
do. This was followed by the
modelling of a dinner gown
complete with accessories and
a very striking hair do.
The president then called on
Anna Bobitt- Gardner. the
founder and Travel Director of
the Club, who introduced the
club officers and members,
Mesdames Catherine Manning,
President, Emme Spruill, Vice
president, Catherine Shepherd,
secretary, Marjorie Peace, trea-
surer, and Mrs. Mary Washing
ton, chaplain; members, Mes
danes Emily Brown, Eva May
bin, Roberta Savery, Fannie
Clemons, Eva Spencer, Gather
inc Lopes, Erline Paul, Ollie
Parks and Mrs. Newton. 1t was
a novel and most interesting
occasion ad resulted in six new
persons joining the club, which
meets every second Monday at
the Academy of Musical Art,
One Claremont Park.
Club Assembly Reports
Remember the fabulous "Dia-
mond Ball" of last May, to pro-
duce which five charitable Or
ganizations combined under the
The guardian., 1954-04-03

They recently issued report of
receipts and expenditures with
rhankS to the public which so
generously supported them. In
brief; receipts from all sources
amounted to 11,127.16 of which
amount $5,70O.O0 was donated
name of Club Assembly,.
to seven charities, leaving a
balance of $577.3O in the trea-
sury for future activities. Among
the items listed was the sum
of $4,000 which the commit
tee underworld in advance. The
preliminary Presidents Tea
cost $128; hall, decorations, etc
1894; publicity $335.19; pro-
grams $478.80. The newspapers
donated practically all of their
space; about $40 came to them.
The Guardian alone contri-
buted near to $10O worth of
publicity. Remember the "Dia-
mond Gatherings" by "Casey?"-I
hundreds of inches of space
were used in that column. The
seven charities which benefited
we're: Children's Medical Cen
ter (S1500;) Cambridge House,
munity Center, Freedom House,
NAACP, Resthaven, Robert
Gould Shaw House and st.
Mark Social Center (each STOOD.
Interracial Wedding
In the hushed Goddard Cha
pei of Tufts College on a Med
ford hillside just kissed by
Spring, Miss lone Teresa Dug
ger, youngest daughter of Mrs.
Madeline CTarnett, the 1852 Mo-
ther of the Year, plighted her
troth to Corporal william Ed
ward VarguS last Saturday af-
ternoon, March 27, a little after
four, following a four-year
campus romance. The story
book wedding was witnessed
by over 600 distinguished
guests The service was marked
The guardian., 1954-04-03
Supper Fashions

The Educational Tourists
Club presented the second an
nual 'Travelogue and Fashions
for Travel, at the Professional
and Business mems Club, Thurs
day evening, March 25 with
Mrs. Catherine Manning, pre-
sident, presiding. The unique
affair, began with delicious
Travel Supper, served by the
Bellifontes' to a capacity group
Of diners who gathered to
taste once again the delicious
food, especially prepared for
the Tourist Club. After supper
the guests went up stairs to
the Travelogue and Fashions
for Travel" program. The guest
speaker with films being Mr..
George T. Morse, from the
Canadian National Railways,
who showed films Of Canada but
stressed the point that tours
are arranged to all parts of
the world by Anna Boditt
Gardner. Fashion for Travel"
was presented between the
Aims, the first being a good
health talk for travel by Mrs.
Margaret Griffin and her as
sociate, Mrs. Lucy DeSoto. To
insure one a most enjoyable
tour, Mrs. Griffin stressed the
Importance of eating the pro-
per foods so as to be in the
very best of health while en-
route. She exhibited various
types of food to her listeners,
and stood as a model of good
health for travel. Mrs. Oliver
The guardian., 1954-04-03

Come to County Fair given
by the Friendship Club on
Thursday, April 8, in Smith
Hal, 1895 fremont st. Valuable
prizes, useful gifts, fun for all.
Admission free.
The guardian., 1954-04-03
CITY NEWS

JULIAN C. BRANKER, RE-
ALTOR, SAYS: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE 1T
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZTNG IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DE
SCRIPTION, s T r ES SING
COURTESY SERVICE IN
TEGRITX 3S6A Warren
Street, ROxbury, HI 2-377O, HI
5-S174.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-01
Nine Births Recorded

Nine births occurred at the Gar
rou County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week. five
boys and four girls.
On the 18th daughter TO Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Miller, King
wood, W. Va.
ON the 2Gth a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Clark Carroll, Bay
ard, W. Va,
ON the 27th son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Martin wilt, Crelln.
On the 10Th Il daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. William Ray Messer, Mt.
Lake Park; a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Arnold Flint, Aurora, W. Va.
On the 3Oth son to Mr., and
Ms. John Joseph Holtschneider,
Deer Park; son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harland Bowser, Hutton; a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Ronald Hine-
baugh, Deer Park.
On the 3lst Il daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Ross Gank, Hut
ton.
During the week 81 patients
were admitted and 32 persons We're
discharged