davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01
Hints For The
Homemaker

Holidays bring out the
decorative urge in most of
US and candles seem to
be appropriate for the din
ing table on Christmas day
and New Years day. If dur
ing this holiday season
candle wax is spilled on
your best tablecloth. Flea
nor Mullikin. Wayne County
Home Agent, suggest this
treatment for removing it
successfully.
First, take a dull knife
and scrape off as much Of
the wax as possible. Then
blot the remaining wax Oft
the tablecloth in this way.
Place the stained spot BE-
tween clean white blotters
or cleansing tissue or paper
towels. Press with a warm
iron. The wax will melt and
the blotters will absorb the
melted wax. Use fresh blot
tiers when the paper has
become soiled. If the wax
is not all removed by this
method, sponge what is left
with carbon tetrachloride or
some other grease solvent.
Sometimes a color stain is
left on the tablecloth otter
the wax has been blotted out
If this is the case, sponge
the cloth with a mixture of
two cups of water to one
cup of rubbing alcohol.
These treatments should take
out any stains of candle
wax that may get on your
tablecloth during the holi-
days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01

Harriet Bowe, WV general
and health education direc-
tor. advices.
From a variety of folders,
each describing classes at a
WV branch or center, may
be selected the course for
almost any particular inter-
est or hobby Miss Bowe
points out.
AS a sample of the range
of subjects covered. North
west Center WV. 1928 Red
ford Ave-, offers a class in
oil painting for the amateur
on Monday afternoon and a
class in bridge for men and
women on Monday evenings
Golf lessons will be avail
able at Central Branch, 1880
Witherell ST., Lucy Thurman
branch. 500 L. Elizabeth st.
and Dearborn branch, 1884
Monroe Blvd, Dearborn.
Swimming promises to
continue in popularity at
Central, Northern and Lucy
Thurman, Miss Bowe be-
lieves.
Registration for all courses
is now open. First of the
classes will begin the week
of January 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01
Spend Holiday Visiting
Relatives

Mr.. Julian Wyche of the De-
troit Tribune, left Friday
evening to spend the Christ
mas Holidays visiting his
mother. relatives and friends
in Washington, DC.
We spent a very joyful
Christmas day at home. with
the family calling in TO
bring us gifts, and pick up
theirs.
My day got started off
with studying my Christian
Science Lesson Sermon, and
the rest of the day proved
very pleasant. And C.S. Ser.
vices Sunday, accompanied
by relatices and friends.
Detroit was certainly a
beautiful sight with all OF
the Christmas trees and
lights glittering like stars of
changeable color. This pass
ing holiday season has GER
tainly left behind a joyful
revelation of Peace on
earth, goodwill toward men"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01

) Start the New Year right
: oy learning something newt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

You are invited to hear explanation of Christian
Science Free Lecture, Subject: christian Sciences
"Mans Divine Destiny Revealed The Lecturer will be
Mary c. Holloway, C.S of Shreveport, La, Member of
the Board of Lectureshp of The Mother Church. The First
Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts The
Lecture will be at EIGHT CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN-
list, 20011 Grand River Avenue, at Evergreen Road
Sunday, January 8, $3.50 Pm. All are welcome
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01

Continued on Pss. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Bolden OF
Lansing. Mich. gave family
Xmas dinner with the table
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01

Mrs. James Y. Duncomb on
Philadelphia gave delightful
dinner party Xmas, inviting MIS-.
George Langsion. Mrs. Nancy
DAVIS and Mrs. Lola Jackson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24
Campus
News

Six residents of East Cleveland
will take part in major concert
at Western Reserve University
Tuesday, March 22nd, at $3.50 p. m.
at Amasa Stone Chapel.
East Clevelanders in the concert
will be: Walter A. Klauss, 965
Nelaview rd., tenor in the choir
and madrigal group; Ellen Moore,
10000 Terrace rd., alto in both
groups; Barton Suit, 1927 Su-
perior rd., clarinet; Mary E.
Werner, 1881 Torbenson dr., So
prano in the choir; Evelyn We'll
MAX, 14124 Ardenall ave-, violin ;
and Anne Woehrmann, 1864 Clai-
borne rd., oboe.
The 75-voice choir will present
group of ancient songs, Russian
music, folk songs and early Ameri-
can numbers. The madrigal sing
ers will offer German and French
songs of the 10Th century. Direc-
tor of both groups is Russell l..
Gee.
The chamber orchestra of so
pieces will perform Bach's Bran
denburg Concerto No. 5 and a
Schubert number, under the baton
of DR.. Edward G. Evans, jr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24

You can get a pair of cOmpli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thursday. Fridav and Satur-
day, In Cinemascope, "The VOL
ent Men,"
Sat. kiddy Mat: Bomba, the
Jungle Boy in "The Golden Idol"
4 cartoons plus Buffalo Bill"
Chapter 13.
Sum-, Mon, and Tues: In
Cinemascope. MANY Rivers to
Cross"
Next Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, Double Feature, Sc
Bridges to Cross" and Abbott
and Costello Meet the Keystone
kops."
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24

Students from East Cleveland
have roles in Western Reserve
University's annual Greek Week
show March 9th to April 1st.
Appearing in the cast are Jack
Walsh of 1891 Noble rd. and Philip
Traci Of 965 Brunswick rd.
This years show, the eighth an
nual is "Down to Earth" 1t is
staged and produced by men of
Adelbert College as feature of
the Greek Week program spon-
sored by the social fraternities at
Western Reserve.
Original music and student
styled satire are novel features of
the show which lampoons campus
activities and personalities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24
Calvary Lutheran -
Calvary E.U.B. -
PAULS PLAY DEANS
FOR SENIOR r TITLE

PauPs Restaurant edged Deans
Dairy ALAG to tie Dean Dairy in
percentage during the season play
with 6 wins and 2 losses apiece.
Paul's led So after one quarter of
play. Deans tied the score by the
intermission 1918. Paul's pulled
ahead to a 1927 lead by the three
quarter mark. Deans rallied in the
closing minute with 5 straight
points but fell one point shy of
knotting the score. Deans had a
chance to win the game in the last
few seconds when they had the ball
out of bounds under their basket.
Suydam and Thomas tailed II
points apiece for Pauil's. Meder
had 16 points for Deans.
Diamonds Mems Shop defeated
Leece Neville 61-55 in the other
contest. At one time Diamonds led
24-8 although Leece Neville pulled
TO within 6 points at the close of
the game. North had "a points for
Diamonds. Stautihar had % points
for Leece-Neville.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24

Published Feb. "a; March 3. 10. IT, "a. 81. 1855
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24

Following are the East Cleve-
landers who made the Deans List
for the past semester at Western
Reserve Universty's Adelbert Col
lege:
Walter A. klauss, 965 Nelaview; !;
Roger X. Moorhead, S85 Nela view;
Tony Selfridge, 967 Greyton;
Philip ]. Traci, 965 Brunswick;
John NJ. Walsh, 1891 Noble; John
A. Weldon, 1854 Greyton; Juris G..
bakers, 1929 Melbourne; Robert w.
Mears, 1865 East 145th st.
Students attending Baldwin
Wallace College named to the
Deans List are Roxine Durkin,
1920 Gainsboro, a Junior; and
Wanda Hunsicker, 1649 Elberon
ave, a Freshman in Art. Those
named will be freed from college
regulations regarding class attend
ance during the Spring term which
opens on the Berea campus on
March 23rd,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24
Church C. Sr.
B PIayoffs
Kirk Tuesday

Epworth Euclid defeated First
Presbyterian 42-30 TO tie for the
second half championship with
East Cleveland Baptist. First Pres
byterian LED 81 and 1916 after
the first two periods although Ep-
worth Euclid rallied to a 1928
lead by the three quarter mark.
Tom Milligan scored 10 points for
Epworth, Jim Bodmer had Is
points for First Presbyterian.
East Cleveland Baptist rallied
in the second half to defeat Wind
ermere Presbyterian 44-32. Wind
ermere took leads of 1912 and
21-18 after the first two stanzas.
The Baptists took 34-28 lead by
the three quarter mark. Larry
Wilson scored 20 points for the
Baptists. Don Camlin had 13 points
for Windermere Presbyterian.
Windermere Methodists won its
second game of the second half by
spilling Calvary Lutheran 1881.
Ken Benjamin had 10 points for
the winners. Kurt Starkweather
had II for Calvary Lutheran.
Church Of hte Cross edged
Calvary E.U.B. 1892 in the final
game. Church of the Cross led "a
after one period although Calvary
E.U.B. rallied to a 1916 tie by
halftime. Church of the Cross
pulled ahead 1920 after three
quarters. Don Draheim had %
points for the winners. Griffin had
Is points for Calvary E.U.B.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
GreenbeIt May Change
Mayor, Due to Election

bility, he said. that the Council
could call the 'organi sational ses-
sion before then.
Mr.. Canning. who served q
two year term as Mayor OF
Greenbelt from l947 to 1949. led
the field with SGT votes. Three
other incumbents and one new
conner were elected to the council
They were James N. Wolfe and
Robert w. Hurst, tied with 472
votes: James C. Smith, 416, and
Alan AZ Kistler, 405.
A total Of TAB votes was cast
Mr.. Wolfe is the present Mayor
having been elevated to that
post from Mayor pro TEN last
December when Frank J. Last
Iner vacated the office to become
Ia Prince Georges County COM
missioner.
Mr.. Kistler Is the newcomer
Evening star., 1955-09-21
MARYL AND-VIRGIklIA NEWS
Towns Ask New System
Of Dividing Rocing Fund

plan at a recent meeting Of the
called In advance 90
discuss it. All members were
notified. Only Mount Rainer.
which would stand to lose the
most money, voted against 1t.
Some commissioners took a
different approach at the boards
meeting In Upper Marlboro.
Commissioner Frank j. Lastner
said he believes the board is OBJ
ligated to follow census figures
because the money comes to the
county from the State on this
basis. He also questioned the ac-
curacy of the planning commits
sion's figures which he said were
derived from averages In geo.
graphical areas.
The commissioners took the
Recommendation under advise
|ment until time to disburse this
years revenue.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Two jailed
On Tax Forms

Two Alexandrians were or
dered jailed yesterday for failure
to file Virginia State income tax
forms.
Bertran Banks. 81, Of 610
North Columbus street. and
James Alexander, 80. of ,308
South Patrick street. both col
ored. received 30-day terms.
They were two Of II cases
heard in the States current
breakdown in Northern Virginia
Ion persons who failed to file
1853 income taxes. r. e. Fau-
Icette, State tax examiner. said
|he expected several hundred
persons to be brought into court
on charges Of willfully failing
Ito file.
Banks and Alexander were
brought to court last year on
similar charges and were given
500 fines and 30-day suspended
jail terms.
Police Court Judge James N.
Colasanto revoked the suspen-
sion given last year and levied
another 500 fine for the second
loffense. Banks was jailed and
| a bench warrant was issued for
Alexander who did not appear
to answer his summons.
Six others received $50 fines
which were suspended on condi-
ton that they file.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

The town of Greenbelt, Md,
today may get a new Mayor and
is assured of one new council
man as a result of biennial elec-
tions there yesterday.
The new Mayor could be
Thomas j. Canning. who re-
ceived the most votes of any of
the eight candidates for five
Council seats. IN past elections,
the one getting the highest count
has been elected Mayor by the
other Council members. al
though there is no requirement
that such be the case.
City Manager Charles T. Nc
Donald said the town charter
provides for an organization
meeting at 1880 pm. next Mon
day, at which time the victors
would be sworn in and a Mayo,
named. There also is a posi-.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
|Adventists Name
John w. Osborne

Dan A. Ochs, president of the
Columbia Union Regional Con-
ference of Seventh-day Ad-
ventists today announced the
election Of John w. Osborn,
Glendale, Calf, to be president
of the New Jersey Conference.
He succeeds Ethelbert r. Koch.
Trenton, N. j.. who resigned be-
cause of Ill health.
The new president, currently
serving as pastor Of the Glendale.
Calf, Seventh-day Adventist
Church. second largest in the
denomination, win take over
duties in Trenton tomorrow.
At the time Of his election Mr.,
Osborn was working on his mas
ter's degree at the Seventh-day
Adventist Theological Seminary
in Takoma Park.
A native Of Takoma Park,
Washington. Mr.. Osborn grad
|uated from the Washington Mis-
sionary College in 1881.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
|PTA Council Picks
|Bourd Members

The Prince Georges County
Council of Parent Teacher As
|sociations has announced new
members of its executive board.
They are:
Charles H. Alexander, budget:
William r. Turner, school A.
nance; Charles F. Parker, jr..
legislation: Mrs. Matthew Phil
lips, library; Mrs. J. J. Blagg.
publicity: Mrs. Carl Lofiler,
teacher personnel; John F. Clag-
lett, educational television: Bruce
Bowman. third district vice pres
Iident: Miss Emma Bowman.
Board of Education; Col. J. M.
IP. Vaughn, program; Mrs. Ruth
|B. Joseph, publications and mag
azine; Mrs. Ruth Hart. health:
Mrs. Virginia Wolf, newsletter
editor: Mrs. Carroll Garrison,
assistant editor; DR.. Jean B.
IGrambs. parent and family life
education. and Bradley H. Pat
terson, IT,, intergroup relations.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Hotel Man Fined
$3.50 for Operating
|DisorderIy House

The owner of q small hotel
on the edge Of Walter Reed an
mex at Forest Glen. Md, has
been convicted Of operating a
disorderly house, procuring for
and assignation and
failing to maintain . proper
register.
The hotel man, Bernard J.
Klatch, so, was found guilty yes
terday in Silver Spring Peoples
Court by Judge Einar B. Chris
tensen. Klatch was fined q total
of $50 and costs at the close Of
10 two-day trial.
Klatch denied all the charges,
which drew criticism from Judge
Christensen. who said he was
mot impressed with the manner
in which the defendant answered
many of the questions" aboS;
his hotel. the CastleeInn.
Judge Christensen also said ne
could not conceive Of the police
officers who made the case
against Klatch fabricating their
testimony. The officers are Mar
win r. Gulick and Gabriel c.
LaMastra.
Klatch also works at the Pen
tagon. He has owned the Castle
Inn about eight years and said
he was taking steps to get out
of the business.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
MARYLAND ENROLLS 1900 STUDENTS
He edged out the fifth incumbent.

He edged out the fifth incumbent.
Benjamin Goldfaden, a council
man for three terms. who re-
ceived 1872 votes. Other run
nersup were Louis M. Tierney.
with 343, and William Siegel. 332.
Mr.. Canning is the only Fed
eral employe among those
elected. He is a Government
attorney for the Army Depart
ment's real estate legal staff.
Mr.. Wolfe is clerk Of the county
Trial Magistrate Court Office in
Hyattsville. Mr.. Kistler works
in the Office of the executive vice
president of the CIO national
headquarters In Washington.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday were
urged by the county's municipal
officials to adopt a new system
for distribution Of State racing
revenue which actually would
result in a loss Of money to their
communities.
The commissioners last year
disbursed $113,680 to the munich
Ipalities as their share Of $249.-
eel received from the State. The
county retained $136,3l1.
Basis for the distribution was
the 1850 census figures. These
gave the county's 26 municipali-
ties a total population Of 88.302.
The Municipal Association
urged the commissioners in a
letter to adopt yearly population
estimates of the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission. which gave the mu-
inequalities a total population OF
|ll0,556 for 1854.
Disbursement of funds to the
municipalities on this basis would
have brought them only $97.875,
This is $15.805 less than the
S113 $40 they received last year,
The difference would have gone
to the county.
The money is divided among
the municipalities at a rate de-
|termined by the ratio Of the to-
tai municipal populations to that
|of the county. Although the
towns increased in population
from 1850 to 1854. the rate Of
increase was not as great as for
the entire county. This would
reduce their revenue II the later
figures were used.
Twenty-Five municipalities
would have lost a total Of $40. .625
under the associations proposal.
They are Bladensburg, 1882;
Bowie. $l23; Brentwood. $l.187;
Capital Heights. $635: Cheyerly,
1897: College Park. $456; Colmar
Manor. 1924: Cottage City. $492:
Edmonston. $428; Farm o n t
Heights. SITS: Glen Arden, $50:
IGreenbelt, $2,837; Hyattsville.
$2,7 TOT: Landover Hills. $525;
laurel. $l.367: Morningside.
$465: Mount Rainier. $4,2l5:
North Brentwood. $2l4; River
dale, 1869; Takoma Park, $57;
University Park. 1898; Upper
Marlboro, 1925.
Only four would have gained
Ia total of $4.819: District
Heights, $2.449: Seat Pleasant.
| 81, ,436; Forest Heights. $781, and
Berwyn Heights. Sl53.
When questioned about the
plan, DR.. c. r. Davis. Mayor OF
College Park. who heads the as
sociation. said the municipal
officials are willing to lose money
so the revenue can be distributed
on a basis they consider fair.
The officials do not consider
use Of the 1850 census figures
fair, he added. because they dc
not account for the tremendous
increases in population in the
four towns.
I'VE towns stick together for
the good Of ALL" he said. TITS
one Of the best gestures Of CO.
operation have ever SEEN"
He said "a officials represent
ing about IA towns Endorsed tn
Evening star., 1955-09-21
King Daughters to Meet

The Daughters Of the King,
Washington Diocese. will hold
their annual fall conference at
10 pm. tomorrow in st. Andrews
Episcopal Church. College Park.
Md. Elwood r. Nicklus Of the
brotherhood Of st. Andrew will
sneak.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Silver Spring Juycees

The Silver Spring Junior
Chamber of Commerce will open
a new season tonight with a din
ner at $50 O'Clock In the Villa
Rosa Restaurant. $40 Roeder
road, Silver Spring. Lloyd
Hoover Of the Maryland Junior
Chamber Of Commerce will
sneak,
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Mrs. Kitoyewitz Testifies;
u. S. Rests Haynes Case

Itor and his wife from the time
Marvin was brought to WASH
Iington In September. 1858. to the
time the patient was taken from
DR.. Haynes home on January
I20. 1855. by Arlington County po-
lice, after a door had been bro
ken in.
She said she provided Marvin
room and board from October.
1858. to the second week of last
January in q home she rented
from DR.. Haynes mother at z401
@ street NV. She said she had
arranged to stay at the home
before she left California in July,
1858.
Mrs. Parham said she was the
"A. Newman" to whom checks
from Mrs. Kitayewitz were made
payable for room and board. She
said payments of $120 a month
Included $50 for room and board,
$i2 for laundry and the re-
mainder for Marvin's personal
use.
Mrs. Haynes Endorsed Checks
1t was brought out that the
checks were sent to o post Office
box In GEORGETOWN and that DR..
Haynes wife had indorsed all
but two OF the nine checks ad-
mitted as evidence in the case.
She denied, under examination
by defense attorneys, that Mar
win was ever nistreated while
lat the @ street address. Earlier
testimony by neighbors was that
Marvin Sdeteriorated physically
during his stay there and that.
toward the latter part Of 1854.
he was shabby. emaciated and
lill-kempt.
There also has been testimony
that when Marvin was taken
from the Haynes home in Ar
Ilington, he had q swollen and
disfigured right ear and a large
patch of hair pulled from his
head. Plastic surgery was done
lat Arlington Hospital on the ear.
Tells of Ear Injury
Mrs. Parham said Marvin suf-
lfered the ear injury in some un-
known manner while she was at
the market one day in early
January, 1855. She also said he
had q habit Of winding his hair
around his finger.
She said Marvin, who has been
described by doctors in the trial
as a "catatonic schizophrenic."
became worried looking and lost
his appetite in December. 1854.
She said that because of his
injured ear and his mental con-
dition. she thought he should
have more care than she could
give him, so he was taken to DR..
Haynes home. Another reason
flor his transfer was that the
room and board payments were
behind, she added.
| Mrs. Parham was questioned
by Mr.. Freeman on her use Of
a Silver Spring address on en-
loyment applications. when she
actually lived on @ street. She
said DR.. Haynes told her to use
the address. This was the same
one given by Mr.. Crawford who,
the Government says. had the
bank account in which the
lKitayewitz checks were deposited.
Yesterday she said she is now
living at the Haynes Arlington
home.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

The Government ended 1t:
Testimony today in the Alexan-
driaItrial Of DR.. Harry ]. Haynes
Arlington psychiatrist accused
of trying to defraud the parents
Iof one Of his patients.
Assistant United States Attor.
!ney Harlan Freeman questioned
Mrs. Sam Kitayewitz Of Los An.
lgeles, mother Of the patient In.
volved In the alleged scheme tc
defraud her and her husband.
Mrs. Kitayewitz testified tina,
DR.. Haynes had told her in Cali.
lfornia that when her son. Mar
vim, 26. was brought TO Wash
lington he would be placed in Q
home with two children. one o1
whom was away at school. Tes-
| timony has shown that Marvin
was placed in the care Of a for
mer mental patient Of DR.
Haynes.
The Government has exam
lined more than 20 witnesses In
Its attempt to show that Mr.
and Mrs. Kitayewitz we're VIC
Tins Of Q scheme perpetrated BY
DR.. Haynes.
Hesitant Witness
Yesterdays testimony in Alex
landria Federal Court was high
lighted by the testimony Of q key
witness, Mrs. Anne Newman
Parham. who at first refused tc
testify on the grounds that she
might incriminate herself.
Mrs. Parham was one Of foul
originally indicted for conspiracy
Ito defraud Mr.. and Mrs. Kitaye.
witz, but charges against hel
and Francis H. Crawford ol
Route l. Silver Spring. Md. vert
dismissed on the opening dag
lof the trial last week. DR.. Hayne,
and his wife. Gladys. charged
with aiding in the conspiracy
now are the only defendants.
Consults Attorneys
Mrs. Parham decided to tes.
ltify after q conference with hel
attorneys.
Another highlight yesterday
was the introduction Of tele.
phone, electric. gas and car
registration records. purportine
Ito show that Or. Haynes had
attempted to keep his where
abouts secret.
Registration records for a cal
found in DR.. Haynes garage al
4305 North Thirty-second road
Arlington. after he was arrested
last January showed the car wal
registered in December, 1858. ir
the name Of James Haynes and
the address was listed at 108t
Marian drive, Fairfax County
Testimony showed the addres.
was a vacant lot owned by Rich.
ard A. Nube, a special agent fol
the FBI.
Other records showed thu
name of the customer at tft
Arlington address was listed a!
DR.. James O'Meara on telephone
company records and as M
Haynes on electric and gas com
pany records. The car registra.
Ition and electric company ap.
lplication showed a listing of in.
|vestments and stocks and bonds
under Occupation"
Provided Patients Room
Mrs. Parham. q former patient
of DR.. Haynes in California, told
of her connection with the doc