davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28
Batter Up!' Call to Open
Season for County League

Opening day ceremonies of the
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Association have been SEIZED
uled for Wednesday, May 4, at 6
p. m. at MeadoWbrook in Silver
Spring.
A Midget League game-the
teams not as yet determined
will officially open the 1855 COM
petition prior to the regular Sat
urday openers of the 26 other
Midget and 10 Junior teams. Sen
ior League play gets underway
in June.
Festivities at the seasons first
game will include band music and
remarks of public and sports
figures. An outstanding area
personality will toss out the first
ball.
This is the Associations second
season and is believed to be the
largest baseball program of its
kind in the nation. Last year
81 clubs competed in the county
wide venture and the estimate
this season is for so at least. Clos
ing date for applications to the
Senior League is May 10.
Over 1000 county boys will par.
ticipate again this year. Teams
aresponsored, uniformed, and
equipped for a season of 20
games with playoffs to follow
carrying the season through Aug,
ust.
The Recreation Department of
, Montgomery County, an import
ant cog in the function of the
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Association, is now involved
in scheduling 600 league ball
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28
BIRTHS
Suburban Hospital
From Apr. 1915

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hoyle
919 Maple Avenue, Rockville
twin sons, Barry Edward, Garry
Eubene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Ferney
Imirie, Kensington, a son, Scott
Ferney III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger H. Spen-
GER, HOO Edmonston Drive, Rock
vile, a son, Roger Michael.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Holder,
Route 4, Fisher Road, Rockville,
daughter, Betty Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Ber-
ny, 10 S. Adams Street, Rockville,
a son, David Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman F.
Scheurer, Chevy Chase, a son,
Thomas Lear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max A. McKin-
ney, Bethesda, daughter, Amy
russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Moran,
1905 lockwood Drive, Rockville,
a son, George Edward.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mccall
land, Silver Spring, a daughter,
Julie Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Payne Heb
ron, Route 3, Gaithersburg, a son,
Rufus Payne, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Odonl.
Wheaton, son, Steven William.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee E. DeMulder,
1909 Aspen Hill Road, Rockville,
a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teresa L. Huffer
1947 Lewis Avenue, Rockville, a
daughter, Teresa Lee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28
BY MRS. osBURN sTABLER

The Homemakers Clubs in oul
neighborhood have been very &C
tive this month.
The Ednor Club held its month.
ly meeting at the home of Mrs.
w. K. Barnett on the evening of
April II. One of the features of
the meeting was an Informative
skit entitled Mrs. Penny Wise
and Mrs. Pound Foolish" present
ed by Mrs. Garnet Ross, Foods
Chairman; assisted by Mrs. Will
liam Hoffman and Mrs. Henry
Huttleman Jr. 1t showed the
merits of wise food purchasing.
Following the meeting, refresh
mentS were served.
On Monday, Apr. Is, the Bur
louisville Homemakers Club met
with Mrs. Andrew Thompson at
Ednor with a large attendance.
Preceding the meeting, light re-
freshments were served, after
which Mrs. Vaughn Coale, Presi-
dent, gave a demonstration on
making lamp-shades, which was
very interesting and instructive.
At both groups, Mrs. Philip
Prang Jr., who is Publicity Chair
man of the Ednor Club, explained
the course in Mass Feeding" to
be given by the Red Cross at
the Civilian Defense College at
Olney, beginning Apr. q at 8
o. m. 1t will run four weeks on
Thursday nights. Anyone inter-
ested is welcome.
Mrs. ]. Justus Meyer Jr., Mrs.
Charles Williams, Mrs. Stanley
Stabler and her house guest, Miss
Montrose Austin of Charlotte,
N. c. enjoyed a pleasant overnight
trip to Williamsburg, Va. this
week
Miss Anne Miller and Miss
Anne Mitchell of Montclaire, N. j..
visited the formers mother, Mrs.
Robert H. Miller Sr. at the High
lands, this past week.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Willard Harvey were her sis
ter, Mrs. G.. c. Phipps of Jeffer-
son, N. c., Mrs. o. N. Turner of
Chevy Chase, and Mr.. and Mrs.
lack Turner of Glen Burnie.
Mrs. Henry D. Lampe, of Ar
lington, Va, who is being trans
ferred to Salzburg, Austria as
State Department Consul, was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28

games. The Maryland-N National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission maintains the diamonds
and support is lent also from the
Board of Education.
Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association has taken a
giant stride ahead this year with
several innovations. Professional
umpires will be used and a pub
licity program has been establish
ed for reporting results with all
county newspapers cooperating
in this broad undertaking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28
Users of Calvin Recreation Area
Show New DO 1t Yourself Field

About 80 men and numerous
youngsters gathered at the Cal
vim recreation area on a recent
Saturday to lay sod on the newly
graded banks around the play
ground. Working together, and
with the help of Geeraert Con-
struction Company, they finished
the job in a single day. A city
fire truck sprayed water on the
sod after the work was COM
pleted.
The area, located at the foot
of Gladstone Drive, just below
Calvine Lane in North Twin
brook, represents the efforts of
many residents of Twinbrook and
Broadwood Manor during the
past year. Last summer a pre-
school area was cleared and
fenced by local fathers, and play
equipment constructed.
The neighborhood mothers,
under the leadership of Twin
brook Homemakers II, conducted
a very successful pre-school pro-
gram throughout June, July and
August. Over so youngsters be-
tween the ages of three and six
participated in this program of
games and art work three morn.
ings each week. A similar pro-
gram is planned for this summer.
Most of the land in the Calvin
area it owned by the city, but
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28
Corn Worm
Called No. I
Bug Pest

Corn earWorms did such extern
sive damage on Maryland farms
in 1854 that it earned the title
of most destructive insect pest
of the year"
Two University of Maryland
entomologists, after studying
field reports made during the
1854 growing season, have esti-
mated this one insect caused an
average loss of more than SOC
for each farm in Maryland.
Based on the 1850 census fig
ure of 36,107 farms in the State,
this adds up to total of almost
$2,400,000 worth of damage in
the State.
The entomologists, DR.. L. P,
Dittman and T. l.. Bissell, esti-
mate that more than half the
damage was done to field corn.
They believe the loss of field
corn due to earworm damage was
five per cent of the crop, or a
loss of a little more than 81, $780,
600.
Sweet corn suffered a higher
percentage of damage, but since
acreage of this crop was much
smaller than field corn, total
damage is estimated at a little
more than 100000. Field sur
veys last year indicated a Is per
cent loss of the canning crop and
Is per cent loss of the market
crop of sweet corn.
Other crops listed in the en-.
tomologists' estimate of 1854 ear.
worm damage were snap beans
lima beans, soybeans and toma
toes. Estimated losses of these
crops varied between 5 and 1C
per cent The dollar losses are
listed as: fall fresh market snap
beans, $4,000; canning SNAP
beans, $4,000; canning lima
beans, $55,3o0; fresh market
lima beans, $25400; soybeans
$269, $50; fresh market tomatoes
$4,000; and canning tomatoes
$169,000.
Dittman and Bissell say the in
sect was particularly injurious II
1854 because a succession of milk
winters had allowed a build.uI
to large numbers. There will
probably be a smaller build-uI
going into the present growing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28
Says Foliage
Will Reveal
Winter Kill

Spring sunshine may have
cured most winter coughs and
colds, but many shrubs and trees
still suffer from cold weather
ailments.
Full extent of the damage is
not yet known. Extensive plant
injuries are reported by Davey
tree experts from the deep South
through Canada.
Snow, ice, zero temperatures
and bowling winds plus few
days of bright winter sunshine
have taken an unusually heavy
toll. But there is little or moth
ing that can be done until spring
is well advanced. Then, when
damaged parts stand out clearly
against healthy foliage, pruning
operations can begin.
Among the winter casualties
are rhododendron, azaleas, pyra-
cantha, California privet, roses,
lockwood and a host of other
home favorites.
While rhododendron and azal-
cas- stand up well under winters
buffeting, extreme cold often
kills the buds. These buds will
not flower. Consequently, home
owners are cautioned not to ex-
pect a lavish floral display even
though the plants have good
crop of buds.
California privet, widely used
for clipped hedges, has been kill
ed to the ground in many north
ern areas.
Trees also have suffered,
though not to the same extent
as shrubs. Such specimens as
willows, Towering crab
the rare franklinia and
some of the arborvitae and Amer
lean holly have been hard hit,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28

particularly those in exposed To-
cations.
Pruning should be withheld un.
til growth starts. Proper feeding,
with food high in nitrogen con-
tent, will help restore winter in
jured trees to health.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28

season, because low temperatures
of the past winter may have kill
ed some of the overwintering in
SectS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
5000 Authorized
For.GreenbeIt Library

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday au-
thorized a $4,000 supplemental
appropriation to the library
board budget to finance inclu-
sion of the Greenbelt Library
into the county system.
Transfer of the unit, now sup
ported by town taxes, will be de-
hyed until July /, when the
money will become available.
The acquisition had been
pushed by Commissioner, Frank
j. Lastner of Greenbelt, who has
M 1intained that Greenbelt resi-
dents have for years been pay
ing both town and county library
taxes without getting the addi-
t1onal county services.
Two of the commissioners.
Lansdale G. Clagett and Herbert
w. Reichelt, originally opposed
the move but agreed yesterday
to join others in approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
Wheat0utput
Dec|ineNoted
BY the Associated Press

Early crop prospects point to
possible bountiful production Of
feed for the Nations livestock
and poultry, but to a below av-
erage harvest Of food grains for
humans.
An Agriculture Department
crop report late yesterday indi-
Gated production of wheat may
fall short of anticipated de-
mands. Contributing factors are
Federal planting controls and
drought in parts of the Southern
Great Plains.
But a surplus of wheat from
past large crops will fill the gap
in wheat production and still
leave q lot in hands Of the Gov
eminent, which acquired 1t in
farm price support operations.
The crop report said excellent
growing conditions exist in the
main livestock feed grain pro-
ducing areas Of the Midwest. A
large hay crop was said to be
In the making.
The report said the farm out
look remains discouraging in
parts of the Southern Great
Plains, where chronic drought
persists. Crop growth in the
Pacific Coast States and in
much of the West was delayed
by bad April weather. The re-
port said production Of spring
commercial vegetables for the
fresh market is expected to be
larger than indicated a month
ago, largely rejecting improve
ment in areas not severely af-
fected by freezes in late March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
Leone Heads ltuIiun
Chamber of Deputies

ROME, May II (P).-Giovanni
Leone, Christian Democrat can
didate, yesterday was elected
president Of the Italian Cham
Der of Deputies.
:Mr. Leone, a 47-year-old Ma
pies professor Of constitutional
law, was given 311 votes to 213
for Ferdinando Targetti, Social
ist candidate of the extreme left.
Yesterdays election was to fill
the post vacated by Christian
Democrat Giovanni Gronchi,
who was elected to the presi-
dency of Italy IL days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11

FREE! You may win one Of two
Koy Windsor desses to be given
owoy. Just osk for your ticket,
fill it in and deposit in the
contest box before the show.
One winner will be chosen at
the end of each show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
Kay Windsor Dresses
THURSDAY, MAY II, at 1880 end Pm.

THURSDAY, MAY II, at 1880 end 6 PM
They er Those wonderful Kay Windsor dresses will be the backbone
WARDROBE But yoursedozns
modeIs all
Dorothy Griffith famous girl and ocess And
your Kay you
ndurdSU Second
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
Polio Vaccine
 Arrives in Palmer

Polio vaccine for the second series of injections for first and second grade pupils has arrived in Palmer, according to Dr. C. C. Bailey, health officer. Only those pupils who received the first series last May will be getting this injection, he pointed out.
 Dr. Charles R. Hayman, chief of the Alaska Department of Health, announced This allot- ment is from the National Foun- dation for Infantile Paralysis and is sufficient to give second injec- tions to last years first and sec- ond graders only" The vaccine has been shipped to the Terri tory by Eli Lilly Company.
 Thursday, September 8, has been tentatively set as the date the second polio vaccine injec- ions will be given, pr. Bailey said today. This will include children in the Chugiak and Wasilla areas, as well as those in the Palmer School District.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
E:kIuina -

Continued from page D
 into the lines to the power mar kets to the Matanuska Electric Association (5,OOO kiloWatts); Chugach Electric Association (9,O00 kilowatts); and City of Anchorage (16,O00 kilowatts). The plant consists of two 15,000-kilo- watt vertical shaft type genera tors, each driven by 2l,O0O horsepower reaction turbine. The average output is 143,000,000 kilowatt-hours of firm power and 20,OOO,OOO kilowatt-hours of non firm power annually.
 Other speakers at the dedica- ton which was preceded by a luncheon sponsored by the Ma tanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce, were: Mrs. Justine Parks, president of Alaska Rural Electric Cooperative Association; Donald Campbell, director of power, Bureau of Reclamation; Mayor Charles w. Wilson, Pal mer; Mayor Maynard l.. Taylor, Jr., Anchorage; H. E. Carleton, vice-president Coker ConStruc- ton Company, representing the project contractors; Irwin F. Cook, chief engineer, Alaska Railroad representative; and Major General James F. Collins, commanding general, U. s. Army Alaska. The Rev. Wesley Lan- caster of the Church of God, Palmer offered the benediction; Senior Major c. c. Chitheroe of the Salvation Army, Anchorage offered the invocation and l.. A. Moore of Anchorage was master of ceremonies,
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES FOR BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. and Mrs. John Dlcker- son and three small children are arriving in Palmer this week. The Rev. Dickerson has accepted a call to the Baptist Church of Palmer and will preach his first sermon Sun- day morning, September 4.
 Prior to transferring to Pal. mer the Rev. Dickerson was pastor of the Fairbanks Native Baptist Church in that city the past three years.
 The Dickerson family will take up residence in the Bap- tist Church parsonage in the AHA housing area.
 All church members and friends are invited to attend the Sunday service and help welcome the new pastor to the Valley.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01

The Export-Import Bank, seek ing to ease BraziIs financial crisis; extended $75,O0O,00O in credit for the purchase of capital goods in this country.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
EVENING MASS sET EoR SEPT. 2

The Rev. James F. Snead, pas- tor of St. Michael's Catholic Church announced this week
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01

regular first Friday of the month mass will be offered at 7:30 O. clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
ThimbIe Circle Holds
April Meeting In the
Home OF Mrs. Shafer

Mrs. Howard Shafer and Mrs.
Billa Patterson were companion
hostesses to the Thimble Circle
when they met last Thursday
evening in the formers home on
North street.
A dinner of lovely appoint
ments was served at 600 o'clock.
The table decorations consisted
of arrangements of spring flow
ers and candles.
A short business session was
held with the president, Mrs.
Eva Croy, in charge.
Mrs. Billa Patterson was in
charge of the program. Those
participating in the program in
cluded: Freda Robinson, Wava
McVay, Lorene Moseley, Roberta
Cleary, Jessie Young, Willis
Hupp, Minnie Heddleson, Char
lotte Fleming, Valera Hutcheson,
Nola Clymer, Lena Mills, and
Elsie Kirchner.
Attending the meeting, other
than the above mentioned were:
Anna Cleary and Ethel Ogle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Forest Grove Home
Demonstration Group
Holds April Meeiinq

The Forest Grove Home De-
monstration group held their
regular meeting on April 18th in
the home of Nadine Wiley.
Projects for the day were
making hassocks, weaving and
quilting.
Members present were: Marian
Earnhart, Wildred Pickenpaugh,
Jessie Lawrence, Ethel Iams,
Jeanette Lowers, Eta Burrier,
Goldie Foster, Lura Ramage,
Roxie Haines and the hostess.
Mrs. Doris Kinnen was a guest
and children present were
Vicky and Cy Wiley and Beth
Earnhart.
An announcement was made
that there would be no May
meeting due to the district
meeting which will be held on
May 18th in McConnelsville. The
next regular meeting of the club
will be held June 9th in the
home of Ethel Iams. The projects
will be making aluminium trays
and finishing the hassock pro-
ject. A sack lunch is planned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Startzman Robinson
CirCIe Holds Meetinu

The Startzman-Robinson Circle
of the First Presbyterian church
held their April meeting last
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock
p. m. with Thelma Rice and Ruth
Evilsizer serving as companion
hostesses.
Mildred Hatcher, Amy Rucker
and Mary Mckee had charge of
the program. nellie Startzman
had charge of the study book
with Ruth Wood, Eleanor Robin
son and Capitola Love partici-
pating.
During the social hour a flow
er contest was enjoyed and light
refreshments were served by the
hostesSes.
Members present were: Phyllis
Brown, Mildred Hatcher, Capt.
tola Love, Mary Mckee, Mabel
Parks, Lizzie Radcliffe, Eleanor
Robinson, Freda Robinson, Amy
Rucker, nellie Startzman, Ruth
Wood and the hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

April ii.
Elmer Haines, of Dexter City,
dismissed from the hospital
April IA.
Carl DeCantis, of Dexter City,
dismissed April IA.
Mrs. Edward Chandler, OF
Caldwell route, admitted to the
hospital, April II.
Mrs. Charles Doan, of Dexter
City, dismissed from the hospital
on April II.
Mrs. ElWood Pitcher and baby
of Dexter City, discharged from
the hospital, April II.
Mrs. Harry Mallet and baby
of Dexter City, dismissed April
II.
Mrs. James Dennis and infant
of Elba, dismissed April II,
Mrs Daisy Philpot Of Summer.
field, dismissed April II,
Taylor Camden, of Sarahsville
admitted to the hospital April 18
Mrs, James Clark, of Cald
well, admitted April l8.
Mrs w. J. Perry, of Lowell
route 2, admitted April 10.
Mrs. Mary Wallace of Goa
Run, dismissed from the hospi-
tai, April l8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Nartissus Club Enjoys
Dinner In YOUNG Home

Mrs. Jessie Young and Mrs
Sarah Nichols were companion
hostesses to members of the
Narcissus club recently in the
formers home on North street.
A steak dinner of lovely ap-
pointments was served at noon.
The dining table was attractively
decorated in keeping with the
spring theme.
The president, Jessie Young,
presided at the business meeting
and Sarah Nichols was in charge
of the entertainment.
Members present were: Kath-
eryn Merry, Mary Merry, Mil
dred Zimmerman, Freda Robin
son, Mary Secrest, Gertrude
Harper, Leila Keyser, Edna Tar
Teton, Evelyn Johnson, Sophia
Gray, 10 Freestone, Winnie
Johnson, Betty Murphy, Marion
Robey and guests, Mary Rich
creek, Wava McVay, Anna
Cleary and Martha Gaugler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Catholic Women S Club
OF Belle Valley Meets

The Catholic Women's club of
the Corpus Christi church in
Belle Valley held their monthly
meeting on April 10Th with 81
members present.
Mrs. Marie Reidy received the
door prize.
During the business session,
the club decided to hold Moth
er and Daughter" banquet on
May 9th at 1880 p. m. following
the regular meeting which will
be held at $50 p. m. Entertain
ments and games for the even
ing were planned. A pot luck
dinner will be a feature of the
meeting.
Plans were also made to hold
social and bake sale on May
20 at $50 p. m. at which time
door prize will be given. The
committee chairmen appointed
for this event are as follows,
bake sale, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Niegsch; refreshments, Mrs
Susie Zeleznik; social and games,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Macenko, Jr.;
committee members are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Minyo, Mrs. Mary Bar
lock, Mrs. Mary Thomas, MIR. and
Mrs. Roy Seamster, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Caldwell, Mrs. Emma
Sklenar, Mr.. and Mrs. Milan
Mika and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Macenko, Sr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Marietta Memorial

Mrs, Clara Clark, wife of j.
Richard Clark, of Playground
street, underwent major surgery
Tuesday morning.
Gertie McMann was dismissed
from the Marietta Memorial hos
pital to her home in Macksburg
on April IA. Mrs. McMann is re-
covering from injuries received
in a recent fall The trip was
made in the McVay ambulance.
Postmaster c. c. Webber, of
Dexter City, is improving at
Marietta Memorial hospital from
major surgery which he recently
underwent there.
Mrs. Mary Wallace, of Coal
Run, was admitted to the hospi-
tai, April 13
Mrs. Orville Stalnaker of Low
ell, admitted to the hospital on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Farm Bureau Women
Hold April Meeting

The Noble County Farm
Bureau Women's Committee met
Tuesday afternoon in the Farm
Bureau Coop building and COM
pleted plans for the box social
and spelling bee which they are
sponsoring Friday evening, April
% at 800 o'clock p. m. in the
Brookfield school building. Mrs.
Charles VanFossen will be in
charge of arrangements,
The president, Mrs. Freda
Ziler, presided. Other officers of
this organization are: vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Grace Radcliffe and
secretary, Mrs. Pauline Wick
ham.
Berman Miller, organization
director of Marietta, was present
and gave an interesting talk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Ora Berry Hostess To
Caldwell W. {. 7. u.

The April meeting of the
Caldwell W.C.T.U. was held on
Friday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Ora Berry on Belford street
with Is members present.
Effie Warren lead the devo-
tional service and Mrs. Lois
Ziler, president of the union,
conducted a short business meet
ing.
Miss Warren, local and county
director of child welfare, re-
ported As white ribbon recruits.
Sarah Nichols had charge of
the program at which time she
read two poems and gave story
and Mrs. Ziler gave the legend
of the red bud tree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Bethesda


Mr.. w. M. Bowron, of North
street, was taken Tuesday after
noon to the Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, for observation and
treatment.
Howey Seals, of Cumberland,
was treated and dismissed on
April 3.
Mrs. Roberta Still, of Ava, was
dismissed on April Q.
Admitted on April 13 was
Dorothy Sines, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Sines, of Cumber-
land.
Mrs. Isabelle Dennis, of Cum
berland, was admitted on April
10.
Mrs. Nellie Elizabeth Nichols
and infant were dismissed to
their home on Caldwell route
on April 18.