davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-17

scum. misses the title page.
Hope that . third copy 81
lists somewhere hinges on :
mention Of d 1908 Hamlet In
the catalogue Of . i9th csn-
tnry British collector. OF
course. It Is possible. points out
Miss Pitcher. that It's the one
In the British Museum.
But It's Just as possible that
the lost Hamlet, = perhaps the
only complete one, waits 70 be
fished from some old book
barrel.
IS Cent Purchase
Being . woman. plus having
worked for 25 years ID q IL
brary, Miss Pitcher knows i
book bargain when siie spots
Il. For instance. here's a little
volume OF Englislf sermons
snapped up for Is cents III an
old junk shop III Edinburgh.
When out after something
really worth nahbing she's
talked through deals for "over
100 pounds That's over 3270
for . single book.
Sometimes. she confideS,
you sit ON things. 2
Like the manuscript coIlec-
tion with the signature or
James ] Miss Pitcher found
two years ago. A year later
they finally came down to
our figure. "
n q house is Basic, Switaer-
land. the gadding librarian
discovered some remarkable
18th century books edited By
Erasmus and illustrated 81
Hans Holhein.
No Time 70 Sightsse
Scavenger hunting for books
packs too many thrills Miss
Pritclier has vet to visit the
Eiffel Tower after two trips
to Paris. She took In the Coro-
nation from 4 book sellers
shop.
Since her iirst trip, the
librarian figures she's helped
land some 5000 volumes for
the Folger. In February the
library plans d special exhibit
Of some Of her prizes.
When the literary sleuth
reads herself to sleep she's
liable to take 4 dictionary.
Who dun-its are dun lii Miss
Pitchers book.
For something really IRE.
laxing' she suggests "The
Oxford Companion to English
Literature !
Evening star., 1955-01-17
For EoIaer Libnqn
Miss Pitcher Hunts
Rare Books Abroad
By Putricia Simmons

There's nothing like q jar Of
instant coffee and q photogra-
pilic mind for tracking down
18th century manuscripts.
Both rate as standard equip
Inent for Miss Eleanor Pitcher
who. every year, spends six
months rare book hunting
IN Europe fol. the yoiger
Shakespearean LiSsary.
On March 8 the assistant to
the library director sails ON
her nth such literary safari
il four years.
Despite Q trigger memory
for book titles. Miss Pitcher
win climb the garaepiank with
3 long list Of scarce volumes
she hopes to unearth n attics
and cellars On the continent.
The instant coffee Is her
fayorite way to start the day.
Especially Ia unheated coun-
try hotels.
Hard 10 Find
For ! library that boasts az
many rare books as the Fol-
ger. finding new ones isn't
easy.
10 date. Miss Pitchers
search for the old and rare
has carried her TO England,
Scotland France, Germany.
Austria, Holland. Switzerland
and Belgium. /
Armed with q sort Of who's
who In book sellers. the Folger
scout sticks to q trail Of dusty
shelves with the determine
ton Of q big game hunter.
II play 1t by ear" she says.
Dealers throw open their
Easements and their attics.
Then ] 60 TO work, she smiles,
climbing ladders or crawling
around on my hands and
knees"
Objective in Mind
This trip the librarian lis out
to get her hands on anything
printed In England before
iT00. Plus, of course, schol-
arly reference works which the
Folger needs.
Is there. perhaps, one spe-
cial prize that every book
fancier dreams he may one
day stumble upon?
The answer is yes-tlae miss
Ing 1908 edition Of Hamlet :
There are two copies In ex-
istence, both incomplete. One
in California's Huntington Lii
brary lacks the last page; the
other copy, In the British Mu-
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Moy Morgoret Mcbride soys
To Know, We Must Suffer

has TO have warmth. IN the
same way. the human spirit
needs sorrow to fiower."
Then my grandfather. with
q faraway look In his eyes, told
me q story about q little girl
he knew who grew up into q
naughty. ll1ean-spirited young,
woman whom everybody was
beginning to shun and dislike
until sorrow came to her.
Everything she had was taken
from her--and she learned
from suffering to be good and
kind.
Maybe II sounds too simple
the way my grandfather put II
TO q child but the longer ! live,
the more certain I feel that he
was rightthat mental an-
guish Is q crucible from which
issues eventually compassion.
understanding and mercy.
Those who have never elcoun-
tered suffering on this level;
the ones who have resOluteIy
turned away from 1t, soEne-
how seem TO have cyphers In
stead Of souls. They are peren-
NAL children who ii con-
fronted with q situation that
requires mature contemplation
are In as grave q predicament
as the young man who can't
feel pain when his appendix
flares up.
! don't understand why this
should be, but ! am convinced
that pain - physical and
n1ental--is as much q part Of
growing up as happiness and
q sense Of well-being. as essen
tial to the human maturing
process as the combination Of
first cold then heat TO Mana's.
tulips.
tFrom AP Nswsfsasurss.,
Evening star., 1955-01-17

doesn't transmit messages to
his brain.
When I first heard about
the young man. ] envied him.
But I've found out since that,
he's really to be pitied. for
physical pain Is our body's
alarm system and warns US
when something Isn't working
right. sends us flying to the
doctor. hustling to the den-
tist. We get d headache and
rest aching strained @yes be-
cause 1t hurts, we favor q
sprained ankle and thus keep
it from further harm.
The strange story of the
young man who can't feel
pain reminds me Of my
preacher grandfather explain
ing sorrow to me when I was
eight. The mother Of q little
girl In my class at school had
died and / had seen my friend.
bewildered and heart broken.
trying to understand that her
mother would never come
back.
.'But WHY, Pa. WHY did
this happen to Essie Mae7" !
demanded. / somehow felt
that It wasn't fair for my
mother, and Sallie JOS and
Anna Lois, 10 be alive when
Essie Macs was dead.
You are asking why human
beings have to sutfer. Pa said.
drawing me to his knees. Men
and women ask that. too.
Daughter, / believe It Is part
Of Gods plan Just as are the
seasons and rain and snow and
sunshine. without all these
you know there would be no
flowers In the front yard, no
green grass, no radishes and
lettuce. The little tulip bulb
that your mother sets out has
TO have cold Just as later 1t
Evening star., 1955-01-17
OfficioI Couple
Gives FureWell

II was fareWells OVER brunch
In the gold room of the Wood
ner, yesterday, for Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. James Ct. Worthy who
are hoEneward bound soon 10
Winnetka. III.
Hosts were Assistant Sccre-
tary Of the Interior and Mrs.
Crr1e Lewis.
Ranking guests were Post
master General and Mrs.
Arthur Sumrnerfieid. Others IN
the gathering were friends
from Capitol Hill and the
ssiittie cabinet
Evening star., 1955-01-17

pain. II e
can crack
his 8 b 1 h.
burn h l 8
fl n 6 . r
bump his
head and
( b . ! n D
hurt. II e
M6NSI y IL
fers from
tooth
or sunburn,
all because.
! suppose,
his nervous
Ry 4 m
Evening star., 1955-01-17

There's d medical curiosity
being studied BY doctors. !
hear, Q young man who does
not know the sensation Of
, 1955-07-05
10 U R NAL
Continued from page B

Of the warrant Of arrest shall, insofar as practicable, apply
with respect to prosecution under this Act.
SECTION s. "A person sworn and examined before the
or any committee shall not be held to answer
criminally or be- subject to any penalty or forfeiture for any
fact or act touching which he is required to testify. Any stat
ment made or paper produced by such witness shall not be
evidence in any criminal proceeding against the
witness.
SECTION u A subpoena shall be sufficient if it
(a) States whether the proceeding is before the Commit
tee or the Legislature;
b) Is addressed to the witness
() Requires the attendance of the witness at a time and
place certain;
(0 Is signed by the President or the Chairman of the
Committee before whom attendance Of the witness is
desired;
C) Contains subject Of testimony andlor all documents
required;
e. Furnishes witness at least u hours notice.
SECTION 8. All laws or parts thereof in conflict with
this Act are hereby repealed.
, 1955-07-05
&C. LITTLE ~GUARpHoUsE

mchmMmnmdM queen Cross Street aaet for Arts mdhaahsw rom its doors on My 9Th 1875 humnn
until ~ p M From then on weekdays N2Md 25P IN.
rvERY IS wELcoNEto see collection Art and HahaaH also hu useful items as Stool from Denmark hand
carved SALAD and nmhmkh from Shm and SWITZERLAND There are ydduned Apples and @AhgOrPeY z
wonderful cnanm q Cigarettes Had@Ted Smsf rpryMadH Fhndwrugf. Iron Also lamps and many
other things for your home
, 1955-07-05
5 U B 5 { RIB /

81.
kin, is now attending Hamp-
ton Institute.
They are the house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. jeremiah vii
bekin and his sister, Miss.
Wilbekin, who is with the
Caribair. They plan to spend
about three weeks here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Wheaton at Work
Trying to Catch Up
With Boom Growth
Community Of Opportunity Rings
With the Cry of Let 'er Grow
BY GEORGE FLYNN

Along Georgia and Old Bladensburg road the
they meet to form the center of Wheaton Md signs tell
motorist he's approaching the Community Of Tomorrow
paint the signs is fading The Wheaton Chamber
hurry epant them perhaps confused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

sold in the "far-out" section.
At that time, only five mer-
chants had ventured as far as
Old Bladensburg road. Georgia
avenue was still a narrow hard.
top.
Then a steady tide washed
northward from Montgomery
Hills. Developers pushed into
the vacant tracts on both sides
of Viers Mills road and on the
Georgia avenue side Glenmont
grew blocks at a time.
Businesses poured into the
Wheaton Triangle. At ,Viers
Mills, another shopping center
sprouted.
$40 Million Project
Even as the Triangle section
fills up, a tremendous new re.
gional shopping center is being
spawned across Viers Mills road
Simon Sherman, the developer.
who paid 100000 for the site
foresees a $40 million project.
Two other projected shopping
areas will be competing for area
business. Behind the present
strip of stores on the east side of
Georgia avenue at Bladensburg
road, large center is under con-
struction.
And opposite the Viers Mill
shopping center at Viers Mill
and Randolph roads, ground is
being cleared for still more
stores.
/ In the meantime the county
Public Works Department has
announced that it plans further
| improvements of the streets in
/ the central Wheaton shopping
district.
If hustle is evident in Wheat
on, it's in the spirit Of the man
for which it's named.
Brig. Gen. Frank Wheaton, a
Rhode Islander. on July II, 1864,
rushed to the outskirts of Wash
ington the first Federal troops to
be dispatched from the Rich
mond area for the defense of the
Capitol against the threatened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

extensions in the Northwes
branch system.
These facilities would open VI
to development the vast untitled
areas east of Georgia avenue
and north of Old Bladensbure
road. Mr.. Marcus believes this
area could accommodate up to
$4,000 new homes though esti.
mates from other sources are
lower.
One lower figure comes from
the Maryland National Park ano
Planning Commission. which
frequently has been at odds witt
spokesman of Wheaton.
Break Up Pattern
The commission, which has
resisted unlimited spread of the
shopping center. hopes to guide
development of the Arcola area
with varied types of housing
to break up" the pattern OF
small-lot. closely-built housine
which marks most of Wheaton's
neighborhoods.
Wheaton has had almost its
own way with one agency, the
Board of Education. The area
won a covey of bright new
schools. including the SO million
Wheaton nior-Senior High
School. simply because class
rooms had to be built when
thousands of pupils came rush.
ing into the sea of new homes.
Phenomenal growth brought
some problems and frictions.
For example. the size of
Wheaton is open to question.
The Post Office bounds Whea-
ton on the south by Forest Glen
road and on the north at Aspen
Hill road and estimates Wheaton
embraces about 10000 residents.
The Chamber of Commerce
stretches the boundaries in every
direction and lists its trading
population" at 10000. Such
brashness doesn't go unnoticed.
Inks KensingtOn
The adjacent town of Kensing-
ton has been lrked by Wheaton's
encouragement of critics of the
Kensington Fire Department
which provides fire protection for
Wheaton.
/ And the Silver Spring bust
nesSmen took note of Wheaton S
declaration that it wouldn't play
a secondary role in any county
wide association of businessmen,
Politically, Wheaton began tc
sense Its voting strength last
November when it contributed
heavily to the Democratic vic
tories.
This sense apparently is one
of the reasons why there has
been no movement for incor'
porating the city" of Wheaton
The county can provide city serv.
ices, residents reason.
Besides. says Mr.. 'Leisner. In
corporated areas of the county
have grown at snail's pace
during Wheaton's unchecked ex'
panSion.
Boom Began in '48
Wheaton's big growth negar
in 1948. Building of the sprawl
ing low-cost homes project a
Viers Mills, 2 miles north o
Old Bladensburg road. convinced
developers that homes could b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

SOIlIIlClSC SCCL1lo al AAO AlOAAy W
as to whether tomorrow hasn't
arrived.
If there is confusion, there's
no alarm. For Wheaton mush-
roomed in confusion and abb
sorbed the sharp changes with
out breaking stride.
Now the most densely popu-
lated area of Montgomery
County, Wheaton only 10 years
ago was largely a pleasant rural
stretch between Silver Spring
and the Rockville Olney area.
No Longer Rural
Were no longer rural and it's
time we recognized it." says Vic
tor Lelsner, who champions bet
ter public services for Wheaton
In a voice and manner typical
OF a chamber of commerce pres
ident.
/. While he proclaims Let 'er
grow" with touch of old-time
boosterism. he and other Wheat
onites campaign energetically to
catch up with the madcap pace
of growth of the last six years
Wheaton's appeals and de-
mands are well known to county,
State and Federal agencies.
From the county the Wheaton
area wants first county service
building, similar to those in Sill
yer Spring and Bethesda. The
building would house a police
subSation.
We're bigger than many older
sections. A county building
would save our people a smile
ride when they have to pay
taxes or transact other business
And S miles is too far away for
police protection" says Mr.
LeiSner.
When the county's ready.
site will be found for the build
ing. he says.
Stores Moving In
From the county also the
Wheaton businessmen want to
extract additional parking lots
as more and more new shops and
stores fill up the blank spots in
the center of the shopping area.
Parking problems were eased
recently by the opening of a
400-car lot adjacent to the
mammoth Coop General Store
and by a smaller public lot an
the Wheaton Triangle.
The Maryland Roads Commits
sion has heard plenty of COM
plants from Wheatonites over
roads in the area. Relief is in
sight.
While Georgia avenue, a d.
vided-lane superhighway, speeds
motorists north and south. Old
Bladensburg road and Viers
Mill road, both narrow arteries.
slow traffic to a standstill at
rush hours. Both the latter
highways are being widened.
Wheaton staged a full-scale
celebration in November. 1853.
when the new" Georgia avenue
was completed. A similar cele-
bration is expected to be staged
the day three superhighways
converge at the heart of the
community.
Seek Post Office
From the Federal Govern
ment Wheaton wants new post
office-of its own. The present
substation on Old Bladensburg
road is a branch of the Silver
Spring Post Office.
Wheaton. Md" has been
listed in the Postal Directory and
It's use is permitted in addressing
letters to residents, but most mail
heading for Wheaton carries a
Silver Spring address.
Bi-county agencies know well
the representatives of Wheaton
For years. residents OF the
Arcola section besieged the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission for sewer lines. LED
by Philip Marcus, the residents
won a small line in the Sligo
branch system. Now they're
pushing for water and sewer
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Aircraft Groupto Meet
EMMY LOU

A motion picture. THE His
tory of the Helicopter," will be
shown at a meeting of the Wash
ington Chapter of the Expert
mental Aircraft Association at
8p.m., Wednesday. Place will be
the Washington Post and Times
Herald auditorium, 1915 L street
NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

Reg. S379.95 Mitchell Salon
Air
Conditioner SUA7
tReposscssed) a Az
Evening star., 1955-02-21
t!!$ /, !,'!|!.E '|:') :{;I|:: ans ,''

Reg. 9.95 Lodies' New Dresses 5.87
Reg. l4.95 Lodies' New Dresses, 7.87
Reg. 1875 Ladies' New Dresses, 9.S7
Reg. 2e. .95 Lodies Royon Suits, ll.87
Reg. 34.95 Lodies' Royon Suits, 1888
Reg. 44.s5 Lodies' Wool Suits. 1888
Reg. 59.95 Lndies' Wool Suits, 2o.S7
Reg. 69.s5 Lodies' Wool Suits, 1857
Reg. 44.e5 Lodies' Wool Winter
CootS 1857
Reg. 74.95 Ladies' Wool Winter
CootS ZZ.60
Reg. 24.95 Lodies' Wool Winter
S0OtS. >sOs
Evening star., 1955-02-21
RING MoUNTINGS

A Special Group Of IA k Sold Mouotings wsre s.
Set Free Of CHARGE"
Diamond Mountnes, Special Group ........
Diamond Mountinas, Plat. White or YELL Gold .
Evening star., 1955-02-21
! d Is.1I.|: ,| :E{I1' q /

Reg. 800 Mems All Wool Cops, 1.44
Reg. 500 Mems Roincoots. Assorted
Sizes 2.49
Reg. 1900 Mems Cloth Jackets.
Wools and Gobordines 6.95
Reg. 500 Mems Pojomos. Wosh-
oble 1874
Reg. 9.95 Mems Slocks. FIonnels g
0obordines Z.S9
Reg. 6.95 Mems Sport Shirts 2.95
Reg. 3.95 Mems Work Shirts l.95
Reg. $3.50 Mems Suits. AIl-yeor
weight ---------------- .14.SS
Evening star., 1955-02-21

all osoH the have toke dontose
these Washington birthday During those $50 short
lifetime offered
the Wosngtons bhdoy toye greatest $50
floor slightly soled All
More Advantage d
Evening star., 1955-05-08
WASHABLE u. S. KEDS0 and KEDETTES'
young feet love to
live in bright Kedettes

!. "lourel Lei" light she'll pumps in
cotton PoPlin with white leaf trim.
!eother soes. Black, Naples blue, red.
4h to 9. 3.95
z. "Goy EspodriIIe" with woIk-on-oir
Cork k n Crepe soIes. Red, blue, black,
birch, Naples blue, white, foded blue.
5 to Il, $50; l2R to 3, 3.75; 4 to 9,
3.95
3. "Chompion Oxford" in red, navy or
light blue with white trim. 6 to II,
2.95; l2R to 3, 3.25; 4 to 9, 3.65.
a. "Coeer Bal" with nodded suction
soIes. Black with white trim. II to z,
$50; w to 6, SIS; 6Hz to 9, sos.
WGl-The Young Shoe Shop End Floor
...l Lower Level, Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1955-05-08
dad slips into Booster"
Keds every chance he get

. 5. So light they foot mems "oir-
cooled" Boosters with deep, eushiony
cork and crepe soles. Natural blue,
brown or Timber Brown. Not shown
slipon style in blue or brown. SOS
W6t-Men's Shoes, End Floor
-. lst Floor. Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-05-08
mother, big sisters walk
on air in gay Kedettes

on air in gay Kedettes
6. "Boosterette, pet tie in blue denim.
birch, resort red, foam white or Naples
blue. 4 Ito 10. SOS
7. "Firebirds," brightly embroidered
little pumps in Raven Black, Flame
Red, Burning Blue, Clay or Adobe Pink.
4h to 9. 4.o5
8. Sunny Steps" with soft, stretchy
strops, flexible soIes. White, red,
black, brown or blue. 4E to 10. 3.95
9. "Copri She'll" eooIly criss-crossed
with easy straps. White, brown. blue
red or sunton. 4 to 10. $50
Down Stoirs Store, Won,en's Shoes
-. lsrFIoor Chevy Chose and Alexandria
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Tiniest checks, cool and sweet look
ing with rows of frosty Ioee on the
bodice. Bonbon pink, blue, z.o0
yellow or lavender. 7 to ID.
WGl-Little Girls ond Girls ApporeI, 4th Floor
also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10

Eels, which have devastated Great
Lakes fisheries and are now causing
untold damage to West Coast salmon
fishing, may have something of val
ue to humans.
An Ohio State University scien-
tist has found them source of an
enormously powerful anticoagulant
material WHICH prevents blood
from clothing.
This was anhounced today by the
American Cancer Society which has
helped support some of the work by
DR.. George FY. Shinowara, whose
group in the Department of Pathol-
ogy has isolated the factor.
Whether the, substance will prove
useful in treating any of the many
conditions caused by clotted and
thickened blood, including strokes,
coronary thromboses, an overgrowth
of red blood cells called polycythem-
ia vera and the cancer of the white
cells called lebkemia, is not known.
DR.. Shinowara found that the an
ticoagulant labounds in the mouth
glands of blood-sucking lampreys,
who secrete it when they bite fish,
1t keeps fish blood fluid while the
eels consume it. 1t acts like con-
centrated heparin, the liver extract
which prevents CLOTHING.
SO far, the active substance has
not been isolated or purified, and the
Investigators /do not know what kinc
of chemicalJit is. They are just
starting tests of it on mammalian
tissues.
Apparently the anticoagulant in
terferes With the reaction which con
verts fibfinogen to fibrin, the fina
step in blood clothing. The anticoag
ulant can be inhibited with a drug
called protamine, a chain of few
amino acids.
DR.. Shinowara extracted the anti
coagulant from glands removed
from the mouths of thousands o
lampreys. Each gland is about th'
size Of a fngertip. The lamprey liv
er itself vas not overly rich in hepa
rim, and It is unknown what part, il
any, the river played in preparing
this heparin-like mouth gland sub
stance.
Not all cells hanufacture the anti
coagulant. Eely from the Mad River
Ohio, had nopk. Eels from the Villa
mette River 4 Falls, Oregon, had +;
good supply and those from the DC
queoc Rivef, Michigan, had from
eight to eighteen times as much a
the Oregon eels.
The group is also studying factor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10
Pandora Man Awarded Silver Beaver
At Annual Area Boy Scout Dinner

Approximately 25 Bluffton scout
ers" andNwives were present at the
annual dinner meeting of Put-Han-
Sen Area Council at the Elks Home
in Findlay Wednesday evening of last
week and witnessed the presentation
of the Silver Beaver Award to Hiram
Diller, Pandota, chairman of the
Putnam county district of which
Bluffton is a part.
The Silver Beaver award which
recognizes outstanding contributions
to scouting was also presented to
Ernest Hiestand of Old Fort.
Corsages were presented to the
wives of the men receiving the Silver
Beaver.
Explorer Scout John R. Donnell Jr.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10
Six Are Named To
Honor Society Here

Six Bluffton high school students
including four seniors and two
juniors have BEEN elected by the
school faculty to the National Honor
Society.
The seniors include Sue Montgom-
cry, Wilma Jorg Irlene Gierman and
Saundra Berry The juniors are
Rebecca Frankhauser and Jacqueline
Berry.
Dorothy Stratton and Thornton
Lauriat, seniors, were elected to the
honor group last year as juniors.
An average grade of B or above is
required for adPission to the group.
Other qualifications include outstand-
ing abilities 4 leadership, character
and service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10

of Post 5, Fndlay, served as toast
master for the Recognition Dinner.
William H. HiseY of the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co. Of Akron made the
principal address of the evening.
The annual report showed 1913
per cent gain in n Sgistered member,
ship in the area, Fading all areas in
a four-state zonQ There are now
2,945 cubs, SCOUT and explorers reg
istered in the Hdt-Han-Sen area with
1,045 adult sc ebuters for total of
4,O90.
Financial report of the council
showed receipts last year amounted
to S62,714.61 with expenditures total
ing $62,614.3a leaving $1OO.28 bal
ance on January 1.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10
Services Held For
Catherine Keifer

Final rites were held Sunday after
noon from the Emmanuel Evangelical
and Reformed church for Mrs. Cath
crime Keiffer, rs, Route 5, Lima, who
died at 9:15 a. m. Thursday in Bluff
ton Community hospital after nine
day illness. Death wasfattributed to