davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27
e OUR
ia Town
Fie Der

NLS<lE
FissER
We know a guy who is
such big liar that he has to
get someone else to call his
dog!
WiMMiN
A woman's intuition is us
ually made up of faith, hope
and good deal of inside
dope on the problem at hand.
CRIME
Experts say that $50 billion
is spent each year in the US.
10 fight and control crime.
This figure represents cost
of S495 for each family. For
each dollar spent on education,
$1.82 goes for crime. Inciden-
tally, the cost of crime is ten
times greater than the total
of all church donations!
EDUCATION
We may be nation of fat
heads. That is, our education
al system seems to consist OF
stuffing our heads full of
known information. A brain
full of facts has no room or in
clination to seek out the new
and the untried.
I? s.? ? !?
When you lose interest in
someone you once thought a
great deal of = this is depre-
citation?
SPEED
1t appears that the human
race is becoming a slave to
it's own invention. Magazine
tells us that we may soon
.-avel from San Francisco to
New York in an hour and 15
minutes. We don't think that
this is necessary.
DEEP FREEZE
A deep freeze is a place
where things are kept Which
used to be in the refrigerator.
The refrigerator iiow holds all
the things that used to be In
the cupboard. TIE cupboard
is bare.
OUCH!
sGA salesman IS guy who
thinks live tomato comes
with the 6n rant hlnch.
LONGEVITY
The reason lazy people live
so long is because they have
so few moving parts.
HUHH?
People listed in the Social
Register are just people with
blue genes.
LIFE
The United States will al
ways be safe as long as peo-
ple stand in line to get in and
as long as nobody wants to
get out.
WELL
Advertising is as necessary
to good business as buying the
right thing at the right price.
PREJUDICE?
The Civil Service question
aire contains the phrase wet
eran's Preference. Youn g
lady applying for a Job neatly
wrote. down Sailor.
CHRISTMAS
This is the time of year
when people act like they
should all the rest of the year.
HOME
Home is place where you
can go when you can't go any
place else.
OSCAR
Oscar Wilde said it = The
fatality of good resolutions is
that they are always too
late!"
But kindness is the human
boomerang it always comes
back.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27
$3.50 DAMAGES
Awarded In Suit

A Madison County jury returned
a verdict for $3.50 in the dam
ages case of Evert A. Smith and
Thelna F. Smith eft al. VS. s. O.
Linzell, Director of Highways,
State of Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith operate the
motel and restaurant known as
Smitty's just west of Summerford
on u. S. Route 40. When the di-
vided lane highway was built
through the township, the route
curved directly in front of the bus
mess place and the curve was
banked. The Department of High
ways deposited with the Clerk of
Courts of Madison County the sum
of $1,000 for damages suffered and
land taken, to which amount the
Smiths objected.
The testimony of appraisers in
the case conflicted as to Just What
damages the Smiths suffered. Es-
Inmates ran from $1,000 to $4,000,
it was reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27
Three Families
Get hicest Gift

The Santa Claus stork visited at
least three families in the area on
Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor w. Put
nam Jr. of Orleton Farms, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Edythe Jane, on Christmas MORN
ing at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Co
lumbus. The eight and one-half
pound daughter was named after
her paternal grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Beathard
East High ST., announce the birth
of their fifth son William Henry,
on Christmas morning also at Mt
Carmel. The new arrival weighed
six younds. ID ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Miller, OF
West Jefferson, also announce the
birth of son on Christmas morn
ing at Mt. Carmel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27
MRS. TWAY
INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. Myrta Tway OF Columbus.
1882 Ingles Avenue. formerly of
nj iGison County, who is passing
tie holidays with her son. Major
Dame c. Tway and his family in
Montgomery. Alabama, broke i
tne in her foot. according to word
received here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27
RETURNS FROM
DOCTORS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Sadie Shepherd has returns
ed to her home on East High
Street here following surgery at
Doctors Hospital. Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27
OSCAR

NEWSPAPER STUFF
Nothing ever happens in a
small town except murder.
robbery, mayh EN-, assault.
rape. theft, arson and fraud
to- say nothing of marriages,
births and deaths. Yes. a small
town is so quiet that you can
hear a summons drop.
noUGH LIFE
And like the gangster's wife
said Junior. Run down
to the coroner's and see If
daddy's coming home for din
ner!"
DEPRESSION
The reason the Colosseum
in Rome is in such deplorable
shape Is because the lions ate
up all the prophets.
CONVERSATION
Overheard at the jewelry
counter at the five-and-ten:
"Her husband was q judge.
wasn't hep"
Yeah, or at least that's
what everyone thought until
he married her"
LAST WORD
We are not so much con-
cerned with what the New
Year will bring so long as 1t
doesn't bring bad news!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27

FiHBER
We know a guy who is
such big liar that he has to
get someone else to call his
dog!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

consuming, deadly boredom. But when we
pay for it - with diligence and devotion = it
keeps its power to stimulate and refresh US.
Too often we are the victims of fear and
depression until we find some sort of work to
do. Then. in work, we are released from the
suffering of ,aimlessness.
To waken each day without purpose :.
that is the real tragedy! And SO, we should
give thanks, not complain, if the job ahead of
us is one which demands strength of will,
patience and self-control. Then. when our
leisure hours come, we know a satisfaction
which is denied the fpll-time idler. -.
But never, never let US wish for nothing to do!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
GENE COOK

Great" tsee Page 81. Dressed for steaming
Madrid, he borrowed blanket and an
ancient Macedonian helmet as protection
against the night air. He noticed another
observer wearing Himalayan fur hat.
Mountain climber" asked Mr.. Berg.
mo, anthropologist, was the answer.
Turned out the anthropologist was Prince
Peter Of Greece, serving as technical adviser
to the film. MIR Berg dabbles in anthro-
POLICY himself, and bond was established,
leading to the above photograph of the
two with their antique headeear.
RECORD BREAKER. Next weeks issue
of THIS WEEK Magazine will be the biggest
in our 2O-year history - Sc pages. Among
the many interesting features will be: How
Truman Became President by Senator
Harley M. Kilgore; why The Weather
Gets You Down" by DR.. Clarence A. Mills,
and two fiction stories, one whodunit by
EIlery Queen. THE EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Sil1eLineS

THE COVER. Throughout the world the
taste for primitive art seems to be growing
Our charming little cover girl, dressed in
her Sunday best, is from Mexico and the
painting is attributed to Alfredo Labios,
Mexican artist.
Mad HATTEAS. II was cold in the
Guadarrama Mountains in Spain. where
our Movie Editor. Louis Berg, was watch
ing some night shooting on Alexander The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
by Mildred Cram

Thank God every morning when you ger up
that you have something 10 do thar day which
musf be done, whether you like it or nor
CHARLES KINGSLEY
ME old saw" claims that Jack will be
IL dull boy if he never plays. But the truth
is, he will be sick boy if he never works!
ldleness generates both physical and psyche
logical illness. AS Kingsley says. we should
be grateful if there's something we must do
every day. since only in action can we build
for health and sanity.
No one really enjoys idleness that isn't
earned! For free, it soon degenerates into a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

His name was Rabeinu Moshe
Ben Maimou. abbreviated Ram
bam). also known in the general
history of philosophy as Maim-
OXIDES. He was born in Cordova.
Spain. on the eve Of Passover.
ll3S C. E. He died in Fostat.
Egypt. in 1904. During his youth.
his teacher was his father. Rabbi
Maimon. who instructed him not
only in subjects pertaining to Ju-
daism. but in general subjects as
well. In the year ll4s. the elder
Maimon was forced to flee with
his family from his home. because
of the persecution of the Jews by
the Almahaden sect Of Mohamme-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

dams. With him were his two sons.
David and Moshe. After endless
wanderings. the family settled in
Fes. North Africa. In the year
1l60. the Mohammedans decreed
that all Jews must convert to
Northumberland. After several
years in Africa. living secretly as
Jews. the family of Maimon fled
TO Egypt. This was in about the
year ll6S. They settled first in
Alexandra. then in Fostat near
Coher. II was in Fostat that
Maimonides experienced a great
deal Of family tragedy. His father
died. and his brother Rabbi David
whose dealings in precious stones
supported the family. died by
drowning while sailing a ship.
At that time, in Fostat, near
Cairo, there lived the ruling sui
tan of Egypt. There Maimonides
began practicing medicine about
the year ITO. He soon made a
name for himself as a famous
physician. He then became, first,
the physician to the Great Vizier,
and later, to the Sultan himself,
Saladin, and his family. During
the time that Maimonides lived in
North Africa and Egypt, he wrote
and published many books. He be-
came famous as a scholar and
thinker. The Jews in Egypt APP
pointed him as their leader and
gave him the title of "Nugid."
This title betokened the highest
honor at that time. For this par
ticular work, Maimonides refused
any compensation, but instead, he
gave his own money for the build
ing of synagogues, yeshivas, and
for charity.
His name became known not
only in Egypt. but in far off coun-
tries as well. where other Jews
Continued on Page 1891
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Charleston, 5. L.
Char|eSt0nian Writes
of MaimOnideS
BY JOSEPH soKoL Of Charleston. S. c.

Especially written The Southern Jewish Weekly
the 750th anniversary Of his death great
about Mimonide Some have been lengthy
recall everything
his his personality There has been
biography the readers might become better
quanted with great youth life his achievements
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

I, myself, wrote a few months
ago in the Southern Jewish
Weekly" of April 8, about a seq
ment of his great work. Now, I
shall attempt and hope to attain a
brief but complete review of the
life and work of the genius that
was MaimonideS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06

health.
Mr.. Ross Gates, who recent
ly came from Florida, is spend
ing some time with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Kenneth MapeS and
family. Mrs. Gates states that
the weather is warmer here
than in Florida.
DR.. Ross Evans formerly of
Chester ha opened Veterinary
hospital in West Palm Beach,
Fla. Report has come t h t
twin sons were born to DR..
and Mrs. Evans on December
80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson
and sons, Jimmy and Tommy
left on Thursday for a tW o
weeks trip to Florida. T h e y
planned to stop at the Ware
hams in Washington enroute.
Glenn Russell is recovering
satisfactorily from his opera
ton. He reports that his long
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
Attend Golden Wedding
ninth Anniversary

twenty nlnLn anniversary
Sunday, Jan. 2, was the 29th
anniversary of the marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Russell. AS
Mr.. Russell is still a shut in"
while convaleScing from h i S
operation, their children thought
it a wonderful opportunity to
invite in some guests. Twenty
were present.
Many lovely flowers were
brought and the bride Of 20
years ago, received two orchids.
1t was planned as a surprise
but the surprise part did not
succeed otherwise it was a very
successful party. The refresh
mentS included a special cake
made by Mrs. John Jackson.
Card Party
A card party will be given
by Chester Grange on Satur-
day, Jan. 8, at $50 pm. at
Parkside Recreation. PinoChle
and Five Hundred will be play
ed. The public is invited.
Building Permits for December
Clarence Battles, G h e +
Township Building Inspector is
sued the following permits dur
ing the month of December :
Ralph Smith garage and
breezeWay, Mulberry Rd; Hoyt
Sitz, residence, WeStchester,
Trail; Robert Summers, sign ,
on Summers Real Estate pro-
perty; william J. BraWn, resi-
dence, Cedar Rd; William j.
BraWn, residence, Cedar AcfeS.
Perennial Gardeners
The Perennial GardnerS with
husbands as guests met on
Wednesday evening, December
80 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Quentin Groth, Beaver Creek,
for a holiday party. Chairman
of the event was Mrs. J a C k
Ball, who planned a program
of games. Included in the pro-
gram was an unusual contest.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06

now in a nursing home in Or
well.
Mrs. Elsie Belding of Burton
has been visiting Mrs. Cora
Ballard and joined the holiday
festivities at the Nelson Pulsi-
fer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Petersen
Jr. entertained their supper
club on New Years Eve.
The Clay EddyS entertained
cousins party at their home
on Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06

stay in the hospital was made
much more endurable by the
thoughtfullness of his friends.
He received over 400 cards and
letters, many flowers and plants
fruit, candy etc. The orchids
came to him not singly b u t
whole plants. Best wishes for
continued recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reinold
have been called to Colebrook
and Orwell by the illness of
Mrs. Reinold's mother. She is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
Have You Met .

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry d. Ma
xa who recently moved to
Cedar Rd. in Chester from
Cleveland? The MaXa's have
one girl, Karen, 2 and one
boy, John, 4; but a neice
Margaret Anne, 8, makes her
home with them. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Maxa enjoy bridge
and Mr.. MaXa also enjoys
golfing. Mr.. MaXa is employ
ed as a sales representative
for the New Britain Machine
Co. of Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott
who recently moved to Val
ley View Rd. from Union =
town, Pa? They have three
boys and one girl, Edgar, 18;
Carl, 13; Glenn, 6; and jean
ME, IL. Mr.. Scott is employ
ed as a carpenter for h e
Morlee Builders of Fairmount
Rd. Mrs. Scott crochetS and
tatS for a hobby while Mr..
Scott finds being a book
collector is an interesting hob
by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray T. Stone
cipher who with the rthreei
cipher who with their, three
children moved from Muncie,
Indiana, to POI Maple ave in
Chardon? Their children are
Timmy, 8; Sharon, 6; and
Kathy, 4. Mr.. Stonecipher is
employed as a cost estimator
for the Chardon Rubber Co.
Mrs. Stonecipher enjoys sew
ing as a hobby.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
n E w S from c H E S T e R

called into the Army last sum-
mer has been stationed at FIT.
Knox, KY. He expectsto leave
there on January 9 and to be
sent to the far east.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kuth are
spending a month in Cuba and
the Isle of Pines. They have a
boat in Cuba and will spend
some time fishing. They made
the trip by plane.
The Fred Painters are on a
brief trip to Florida to visit Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Painter in Mt.
Dora. 1t is reported that Mrs.
R. H. Painter is not in good
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06

Each member was asked to
bring two tray favors. These
were judged and Mrs. Russell
Wenger received first pla C e..
Delicious refreshments wer e
served.
Bowling Scores
Recent high scores at Park
side Recreation are as follows:
George Williams 266; Frank
Hanslik 264; Leonard Krupa 259
Robert Carlisle 245; Mike Est
wander 234; Ed Kennedy 225;
Sam Nutter had a series of 245,
214 and 181 totaling GAO. Scores
for women Denelda Kasick
215; Nancy Davis 1876, 1913, Gene
We've Satava 1856; Ruth Quor-
UNI 1856; Dorothy BusSe 100;
Glela Merchant a series of 211,
1876, 146 totaling 542 At t h e
tournament held in December
to determine which team from
the ParkSide Alleys would go
to Buffalo to compete in the
B. P. A. A. National Team
Handicap Championship, t h e
winner was Solon Springs Team.
Players on this team are Mil
ton Hazen, George Kovit C h,
Louis Hogye, Walter Merchant
and James Speidel. Tied f o r
second place were the Burton
Bank Team and the B o e k
Milk Carriage Team.
Heir Ways
Mrs. Samuel c. Pennoyer and
son Terry Samuel, who W a S
born in Huron Road hospital on
December 18 have returned to
their home on Center Road.
Rev. Thomas Hughes
Word has come of the death
of the Rev. Thomas Hughes at
his home 3618 Rockport ave.
He was buried at Columbia Cen
ter on December % The Rev.
Hughes was a former paSter at
the East Hill Methodist church.
He retired from the miniStery
in 1943.
Those in Service
Paul Shellhammer, o r m e r
music teacher here, who was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06

Mrs. Murray LaMoreaux. By
ron Kuth was speaker. His
talk pertained to the legal as
poets of organizations holding
property, building, etc. A dis
cuSsion period followed during
which many important matters
were talked over. Suggestions
made are to be followed up by
the Executive Committee. Next
meeting, January II.
Christmas in Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Mus
ser, Coralie their daughter, and
their grandson, Michael Man
ming of Bedford, O., spe n t
Christmas in Lubbock, Texas.
They were with their son, Wal
ter R. VanLuit and family, who
were former residents of Ches-
ter. After leaving Lubbock they
visited the John Ojala family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer God
frey formerly of Gates Mills.
They continued on to Kansas
City, Missouri, where they vi
Sited Mrs. Musser's brother.
Sited Mrs. MuSSer'S brother.
They left home on December
18 and returned on New Years
eve. They were just ahead of
the storm in the west a n d
reached home with safety.
Attend Golden Wedding
Many Chester friends a n d
relatives of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Quigley were in Men
tor on Sunday afternoon to at
tend the celebration of he ir
golden wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Freshley, son in law
and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Quigley assisted as host and
hostess. Charles Quigley n d
Edith Eckstine were both Ches-
ter young people at the time
of their marriage and t h y
have many friends here.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
2-THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, JANUARY 6, 1855
News by Lennah B. Bond
Telephone PA 9-7016
Chester Girl Places Second

Chester Girl Places Second
Carol Varga of Chester, a
senior in the West G e aug a
high school, placed second in
the Northeast District Prince of
Peace contest for the gold med
al. There were six contestants
in the District contest held on
Sunday afternoon at the Shat
fer Memorial Methodist church
in Cleveland. Miss Varga win
ner in the local West Geauga
contest, was also first in the
county. She represented Geauga
county in the District meet.
New Years Eve Dance
The senior class of the West
Geauga high school arranged a
New Year dance at the CheS-
ter gym for New Years Eve.
Invitations were extended to
the alumni of West Geauga high
school. Al Shepards three piece
orchestra supplied the music.
The gym was appropriately dec
Grated for the occasion.
Chester Grange
Chester grange had a holiday
oyster supper on Tuesday eve
ming. The meal was served at
TOO o'clock preceding the reg
ular meeting. Mr.. and M &.
Lyle Battles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Freshley were in charge
Thirty three were present in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
First, Huntsburg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Tanney who were
just received into the grange.
Mr.. Ranney was a member
some time previous but discon-
tinued his membership when he
left Chester.
The business session was in
charge of the Master, Albert
Freshley. 1t was reported that
the Grange had given n
school band $1,000 toward the
uniform fund. This is above the
$4,000 given the band after the
Memorial day program. An =
nouncement was made that the
Chester Grange Degree team
will eXemplify the Second de-
gree at South Russell on Janu-
ary %. This is in charge of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06

Heir Ways
Mrs. Samuel C. Pennoyer and
son Terry Samuel, who W a S
born in Huron Road hospital on
December 18 have returned to
their home on Center Road.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06

Those in Service
Paul Shellhammer, o r m e r
music teacher here, who was
The Republican., 1955-06-23

flourishing business but the flood
of 1886 swept away their livelihood
and much of their worldly goods
Kogler previously had lost a busi-
ness because of World War I-he
sold curios and souvenirs on At
lantic passenger ships.
After the flood Mr.. and Mrs. Kog-
Ter decided to return to their ma
tive Germany and try again. Kog-
Ter set up jeWelry shop in Frank
furt. But appendicitis caused his
death and Mrs. Kogler, who had
been enjoying a successful though
small painting studio, went back
into the gift shop business.
Then came World War IL, and
since Mrs. Kogler had been away
SO long she had lost her status as
us. citizen, she was trapped in
Germany She endured terrific
bombings of Frankfurt, once more
losing many of her priced and
precious possessions. Some of her
sketches of the Frankfurt ruins
were brought back to the States
with her but she has much bright
er and happier collection of cas-
ties, flowers and more pleasant
scenes.
The Republican., 1955-06-23
BLUE JAY

annoy owls and other birds, never.
theless is a most attractive MEM
Der of the bird family; is also a
mimic and to certain extent a
ventriloquist; initiates the call of
the hawks, and in some respects is
hawklike in habits. Eats insects,
spiders, snails.
MANAGEMENT: No management
the blue jay seems we'll able to
take care of himself.
VALUE: While in many ways a
predator the flash of blue jay
flying from tree to tree in the
winter months is a welcome sight
to the bird lover; noisy and curious
he is, but the bird has its place in
the "Great Order of Things" and
the damage he does is counter
balanced by the pleasure given to
many persons, especially city
people in winter, in seeing this
handsome blue bird, and hearing
his loud call. An examination of
stomach contents of 300 blue jays
showed 1870 vegetable matter, re-
mainder animal; fond of acorns
and other nuts. Let's give him
break-more than 500 valuable.
The Republican., 1955-06-23

$50 p. m The price of the meal
will be 81.
Entertains Brownies
Mrs. II. c. Edwards, Brownie
leader. entertained the Brownies
with a cook-out last Wednesday
afternoon at her home She was as
sisted by Mrs Elizabeth Williams,
FrOstburg, girl scout counselor; and
Mrs. Vernon Beachy, assistant
leader.
Brownies attending were Kathy
Bcachy. Joanne burst, Deborah
Ann burst. Nancy Murray, Judith
Paul, Rose Marie Robertson, Tvah
May Shope, Phyllis Shope, Nancy
Hershberger. Christine RenWick,
Carol Edwards
Brief Items
Mountain Chapter Is Order of
Eastern Star, honored Edgar Ben
nett, associate grand patron, and
JEANNE Lee Bird. associate grand
matron, of the Grand chapter of
Maryland at a meeting last Wednes-
day at Frostburg.
Mary Lou Bender, Juanta Stahl,
Virginia Miller, Flora Gortner,
Mary Bender, Viola BroadWater,
Myra Keller and Iva Edwards, of
GrantSVille, were hoSteSSeS.
The American Legion auxiliary
met Monday at the Legion home
with Mrs Mary T Stahl, president,
in charge Ten dollars was donated
to the cemetery fund and three
dollars to officers of the State de-
partment. Misses Ethel and Viola
Broadwater served as hosteSses.
Attorney Charles / Bevans was
among the Government employees
who left Washington. d. c., to carry
on the official business during the