davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
OAK HARBOR ITEMS
OAK HARBOR ITEMS
Contests Mark Meet Of
Locust Point Grange
News Staff Correspondent


Members of Locust Point Grange who attended Pomona
were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wendt Mr. and Mrs Renhart
Wendt, Mrs Willis Behnke, Mrs. Wayne Leiske, Mr. and
Mrs John Laubacher and Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs George
Rauch and daughter Nancy Mrs George L. Peters, Mr. and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12

See the chordettes. Smoky
LansOn, Peggy kins. Eddie
Peabody. ciseie Mackenzie,
Bill Hayes and other name
stars. Ohio State Fair Aug.
rs Through Sept. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
10Th Polio Case
Reported in D. c.

The Districts 18th and 18th
polio cases were reported today
by the Health Department. The
District had 10 cases at this
time last year.
Both cases are diagnosed as
nonparalytic. One, a 4-year-
old girl from the 800 block of
Oklahoma avenue NE. is in
District General Hospital; the
other, an 8-year-old boy from
the 1900 block Of Cathedral av-
enue NV, is in Children's Hos
pital.
In Prince Georges the health
department reported three more
polio cases, bringing this sea-
sons total to 10. There was
one case at this time last year.
The latest cases are:
A 3h-year-old girl, diagnosed
as paralytic. from the $500 block
|of Forty-sixth avenue, Hyatts-
vile, admitted to Prince Georges
General Hospital: a l2-year-old
boy, diagnosed as nonparalytic,
from the 1000 block of Shady
Side avenue. Bradbury Park, ad-
mitted to Children's Hospital.
and a 22-year-old woman, d.
agnosed as nonparalytic, from
the $500 block OF Thirty fifth
place, Hyattsville. admitted to
Prince Georges General Hos
|pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Programs for Tonight

Program sponsored by The
Evening Star In cooperation
with the Film Center Of Wash
ington and the recreation de-
partments Of the District and
Alexandria and Arlington, Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun-
ties.
Washington, Ut Dusk
Macomb. Macomb between Thirty
0eS sfom and Pousth ana sfr'' Ssn
EdSewocd, Third and Evarts streets
aellipgsr, F and Twenty-sscond
Cooke. North Capitol and P streets
Loveioy. Twelfth and D streets NE.
Ridge, Ridge road and Burns street
Jefferson. Eighth and H streets s:w.
Barry Farms. 1880 sumner road Sc.
Hillcrest. Thirty-second and Denver
streets sc.
Arlington County. $50 Pm.
Patrick Henry, 700 South Fillmore
HAIRS Hill. 1900 South Dinwiddis
street.
Prince Gesrges County. $50 PM.
Brentwood Playground. Bartlett Park
Thirty eighth and Utah streets. Brent
Green Meadows Playground, Sheridan
street and Sligo Park. Green Meadows.
Montgomery County, $50 Pm.
Lynnbrook Recreation Center. New.
dale and Lynnbrook drives. Bethesda.
Woodiin Elementary school, Luzerne
avenue, Silver Spring.
Maryvale School. crabb avenue. Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

once to see about having his
wife committed to a mental in
stitution. Witnesses said he
would point out imaginary OBJ
jectS to her and use other tricks
to make her feel she was losing
her mind.
The 17-year-old also said he
had seen his father with the
woman friend on several occa-
sions at her apartment in nearby
Hamilton Manor. On one occa-
sion. he said, he accepted an
invitation to eat with them and
her child at Chesapeake Beach.
The woman was identified as
Mrs. jeanne Myers.
HE said he'd given us (the
family q years of his life, and
he was going to live the rest of
1t as he saw IT." Elroy added.
The family's dissension was
brought into trial magistrates
court in Leonardtown last month
after a roadside fight near that
town on July 4. At that time,
1T was reported Mr.. Gasch and
his woman friend struck Mrs.
Gasch when the latter stopped
to ask what had become OF the
family's cabin cruiser.
Others in Mrs. Gasch's party,
including Frank, jr., and Mrs.
Crawford, also were beaten. MIR.
Gasch and his three companions
were found guilty on IL counts of
assault but have appealed, Frank,
jr., said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

to present the case to the grand
jury.
Mrs. Haynes, mother Of four
children. had been free under
$1,000 bond on the assault
charge.
Mrs. Haynes, who lives at 1922
North Cleveland street, Airing
ton, is employed at the Airing.
ton Post Office.
Her husband, Willis M. Haynes
80. Is q vacuum cleaner salesman
He waived his constitutional
right not to testify against his
wife during the coroner's inquest
Mrs. Haynes said Miss Penton
was felled by a bullet from the
gun when Miss Penton struck
the weapon causing it to dis
charge accidentally.
Mr.. Haynes testified at the in
quest he did not see Miss Penton
hit the gun, but that his wife shot
Miss Penton when the girl got
out Of her bed and started toward
o clothes closet to get a robe. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
LuWrenSon
Trial Is Set

A man who, within the last
two years, has beaten a baby
brokerage charge and one OF
hiding mortgaged property is to
go to trial September IL on six
counts involving t fraudulen
checks.
Municipal Court Judge Ma
dine Gallagher today granted
the request of Charles E. Lawr-
|enson. 20, Of 1879 Brentwood
road NE. for a jury trial in
the check cases and continue
his bond at $1,000. Amount OF
the checks was about 5000.
LawrenSon went free last year
on a charge Of violating the Dis
trict's baby brokerage law when
Ia major Government witness
failed to appear to prosecute.
In 1858 a bad check charge
against him was set aside in
definitely In Prince Georges
County when the complaining
witness failed to appear.
Last year the Government
dropped q charge OF hiding
mortgaged property--an auto
mobile-against Lawrepson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
HoynesRefusesto Testify,
Clearing Wife Of Assault

A charge Of assault with q
deadly weapon against Mrs.
Katherine A. Haynes, who shot
and killed her husbands girl
friend last month, was dismissed
In Municipal Court today when
Mr.. Haynes refused to testify
against his wife.
The assault charge grew out OF
Mrs. Haynes threatening Of her
husband with the gun in the
apartment where his girl friend
was slain.
A grand jury has been weigh
ing possible Indictment Of Mrs.
Haynes, 20, for the death Of the
girl, Nancy Penton, 10, in the
girls apartment at 232 Eleventh
street NE. July 10.
Mrs. Haynes successfully de-
Tended herself before O coroner's
jury which found the Staying &C
cidental. However. the United
States attorneys ONCE decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
REPRESENTATIVE BOYLE Tricks OUT OF THE POLITICAL JUNGLE
independence Avenue
.Urued as Inner Belt Link

Use of independence avenu
for the Potomac Park section o
the proposed inner belt freewa.
was urged on the National Cap
Iital Planning Commission toda.
by a New York firm of consult
ing engineers.
Gilmore D. Clarke and Mi.
chael Rajuano, consultants re.
tanned by the commission fol
the study, thus rejected the
view Of consulting engineer,
hired by the District Highway
Department that Ohio. drive
along the Potomac Park water.
front should be the inner bell
route.
At the same time the com.
mission consultants took excep'
ton to four other recommends
tons by the Highway Depart.
ment advisers, DeLeuw. Gather
d Co., on the inner belt.
Favor Reaches Run Span
The Clarke-Rapuano stant
| favors:
l. The commission b exec
plan for a Potomac River bridg,
from Reaches Run, tying int,
the inner belt between Tenth
and Twelfth streets at r stree
S.W. De Leuw-Cather took nj
stand for or against a Reaches
Run bridge.
2. An enclosed underpass O
the Mall where the proposed in.
ner belt would run in line with
Second street Just west OF tn,
Capitol. De Leuw-Cather rec,
commended an open-cut de.
pressed roadway.
3. An enclosed underpass a
the east end of Lincoln Park il
line with Eleventh street. D,
Leuw-Cather proposed takin,
the park property for widening
Eleventh at its present grade.
4. Restricting use Of the innel
belt through Potomac Park t.
passenger cars only. thus making
this segment a parkway" rathel
than "freeway."
Cites Damage TO Park
In his report to the commits.
sion, Mr.. Clarke declared tina
the Ohio drive plan, as well al
an independence avenue alterna.
tive recommended by De Leuw.
Gather, both would result in 9
destruction Of park values which
should not be permitted"
Many trees would have to bs
removed and the roadways that
would be built would form wide
traffic barriers" separating part.
OF the park in a manner thai
would interfere with its use BY
thousands Of waterfront peace.
and-quiet seekers.
Highway Director John N
Robertson denies that lots oil
trees would have to come down
to convert Ohio drive. Mr.. Rob-
ertson added that neither he MOI
his consultantS oppose Inde-
pendence avenue for the belt
route from a trafflc standpoint,
cts that 81 million difference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Insurance Plan
Hearing Slated

The Senate District Commit.
tee is planning hearings early
next year on an administration
bill tc set up an insurance system
that would provide benefit pay.
ments for privately employed
persons in the District who be.
come jobless because Of physical
or mental disability not work.
connected"
The measure was introduced
in the closing hours Of Congress
last night, at the request of the
Labor Department, by Republic
can Senators Ives. of New York
and Case. Of New Jersey.
1t is in keeping with a recon-
mendation by President Eisen-
hover In his state-of-the- Union
message last January to deal
with the wage loss suffered by
persons because of their inability
toswork by reason Of disabilities
incurred of the job.
Money to cover the benefit pay.
ments would come from assess.
ments against employers and
from some contributions they
could require their employees te
make. The workers contribution
could not be more than one-hal1
Of one per cent Of their wages
or 80 cents a week, whichever Is
the lesser.
Benefits. which could run fol
rs weeks, would have a ceiling
lot $50 q week and could not be
less than $12 q week.
The bill would cover all per-
sons in private employment ex.
cept domestics and part-time
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Eisenhower Presents
Medal to Anderson

President Eisenhower today
awarded Robert B. Anderson
retiring Deputy Secretary Of
Defense, the Medal Of Freedom
He pinned the medal on Mr.
Anderson's chest during a briei
ceremony in the White House
rose garden.
A citation accompanying the
award cited Mr.. Anderson fol-
Exceptionally meritorious serv-
Ice in furtherance Of the security
Of the United States"
MIR. Anderson's resignation Is
effective FRIDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

lin expense between Independ.
ence and Ohio" he said. High.
WAY department estimates show
that the former would cost
about SIC million, as opposed tc
an estimated So million fol-
ohio drive.
The highway Department.
position is further jeopardized
however, by the fact that the
entire congressional delegation
from Ohio opposed - turning
Ohio drive into anything but a
meandering low-speed park road
The Co-ordinating Commit.
tee Of the parks commission for
|warded the Clarke apuano re-
port to the parent body yester-
day with the recommendation
that 1t be studied for cost and
engineering Details
Would Entail Underpasses
Under the consultants' plan
the inner belt would underpas!
the RIP Railroad, Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets. as well a.
Seventeenth street near Wash.
lington Monument. The belt also
would underpass Arlington Me.
mortal Bridge and Riverside
drive by modifying the present
structural arches, and woulC
ioverpass the southeast approach
Ito the Lincoln Memorial trafiic
circle.
Although cognizant Of a biz
cost differential, the consultant,
said an open-cut roadway at the
foot Of the Capitol would be I'm.
slightly as compared with a tun.
nel-like project.
They opposed grade-widenins
of Eleventh street at one enc
of Lincoln Park because it woulc
claim too many trees and tor
much park property.
Recommendation for six.
lane Reaches Run Bridge wa.
based on the desirability Of re-
ducing traffic passing Jefferson
Memorial between the city anc
the Fourteenth street bridges
the Clarke-Rapuano firm de.
clared.
Allowing trucks or commercial
trafiic in Potomac Park, the
consultants concluded, would be
thoroughly incongruous."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
RoIIingwood PTA Vetoes
lntegrotion Plan by 81

as being in the best interest OF
the largest number Of children
and said that the transfer to
Rollingwood would be only tenn
porary.
The superintendent emphasiz-
ed it was his stairs policy TO
redistrict only when 1t appeared
such redistricting would last 3
to S years.
Lyttonsville pupils next year.
he said, win 60 to the Rosemary
Hills School slated for compile
ton by that time.
DR. Norris refused to say
whether children from Rock Greek
Forest, adjacent to Rollingwood.
would be assigned to the latter
school to I'LL up an anticipated
100 vacant classroom seats. One
proposal submitted last night
called for Rock Greek Forest
children to be transferred to
Rollingwood and that space then
created in the former be used
for colored children who live
much closer to that school.
The superintendent also was
urged by Culver Metzler to keep
open the Linden School. Mr..
Metzler said for $4,000 the school
could be renovated to meet OBJ
ijections OF the health depart
ment.
DR.. Norris said the schools
outdoor privies had led to the
health departments condemna-
ton Of the school. He added,
under questioning, that there
were at least two white schools
In the rural area which had been
condemned, but were not being
closed.
Wins support
James B. Brooks supported Mr..
Metzler and said that it would
be cheaper to renoyate the Lin
lden School than to transport its
pupils to Rollingwood.
Despite the action overriding
the executive board, the PTA
declined to accept. the resigna-
ton preferred by its president.
Robert L. Thompson. Instead
the group gave the executive
board a vote Of confidence.
The P,rA officers have been
directed to present the resolu-
ton to the school board and
then proceed with whatever
steps prove necessary to block
the integration plan.
Such steps, according to
Ernest r. Henry. could include
an appeal to the State Board
Iof Education.
The resolution contends that
State law bars the assignment
Of pupils by the superintendent
to schools not within their dis
trict or adjoining districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
ECU School Alumni
Elect Dr.. O'Keefe

DR.. Daniel E. OKeefe, CHIEF
OF the Social Services Depart.
ment, Clinical Center, National
Institute Of Health. has beer
elected national president Of the
Alumni Association Of the Ma.
Itional Catholic School of Social
Services Of Catholic University
Other officers elected are: Miss
Elizabeth O'Malley, first vice
president; Miss Winifred Thomp.
son, second vice president; Mrs
Erna Koranyi, treasurer, anc
Miss Julia Heuck, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

Mrs. Ritenour said the family
threatened to reveal Mr.. Gasch's
conduct 70 the newspapers Just
nsfore the elections II he didn't
visit has wife in the hospital.
Ne then consented 70 the visit.
80 added.
Additional testimony revealed
NJ Gasch reported he had
called On the States Attorneys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Murray to Speak

Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray viii address the Cosmopoli-
tan Club Of Washington at 1880
pm. tomorrow In the Sheraton-
Carlton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
buried it here in Hillcrest Gene

buried 1t here In Hillcrest Gene
terry.
Emergency cases are handled
by policemen and civilian am
bulance men.
Police Chief Thomas E. Story
had this comment on Mr.. Hor-
kinS' case:
This is social service, not po-
lice work. If you're right 80
times you get nothing for it. If
you're wrong the Tooth time you
get criticized. They should have
called an orderly, sure. But
that's hindSight, at which am
very good, just like everyone
else"
The hotel manager made this
observation:
IF tenants get sick ask
them: DO you have any money?'
II they do, I call my doctor
and they get service. He can
get the min a hospital in five
minutes. If they don't, I call
the City Health Department for
a doctor. He gets there in a
day and the ambulance in an
other day.
If you have no money in
this town, you're in bad shape"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
ryAwards Man Si2,5O0
For Fall in BUILDING

A jury yesterday returned a
verdict for $12,500 in favor of a
man for a back injury he suf-
fered in a fall in June, 1850,
when he tripped over an electric
cord attached to a waxing ma
chine in a hallway of an apart
ment building where he lives.
The plaintiff, Henry S. Grogan,
So. of 1922 Thirteenth street
NV, suffered a fracture of a
lower vertebra, it was testified
at the trial of the damage suit
in the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia.
The verdict was against Her
bert E. Hurley of the 1000 block
of Half street Sc. owner of the
apartment building at the Thir-
teenth street address. Mr.. Gro
gan was represented by Attorney
Ralph F. Berlow. Judge Edward
A. Tamm presided at the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
DeothofL oneIyPeddIerSo Sounds
Sad Note for Poor of Big City

to lift even a glass Of water,
much less get out of bed, Mr..
Horkins' condition-and clean
liness-became worse.
When the hotel manager, Ber-
nard Gilbuert, got a tenant to
help lift Mr.. Horkins on a
stretcher, a fourth ambulance
crew took him to the hospital.
That was Tuesday, March /, two
days after the doctors Sunday
night visit.
The liberated leg was gam
grenous then. Bronchial pneu-
monia developed, and Mr.. Hor-
k!nS died March Z.
No relatives came to see Harry
HorkinS in his last six days at
the hospital, although he was
on the danger list about half
the time.
One reason was because his
name was entered wrong and so
was his address. The hotel
manager, through a telephone
call March 4, corrected that and
on the next day gave hospital
social service women the ad-
dress of a sister of Mr.. Horkins
in New York.
Body Claimed by Sister
The sister got a telegram after
the death, claimed the body and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
BY the Associofed Press

CLEVELAND, Mar. Is. A
peddler of shoe laces, trinkets
and gummed tape, Harry Horkins
ordinarily would not have had
even a paid death notice in the
newspapers.
But yesterdays Cleveland
Plain Dealer carried a IL col
umn story on the death of the
48-year-old bachelor who lived
in a room of a small downtown
hotel.
Mr.. HorkinS went to bed Feb
ruary 26 with liberated varicose
veins in his leg and a bad cold.
In two days he was helpless and
the hotel manager called the
City Health Department.
Refused to Pick Him Up
When ambulance men arrived
the next day, on order of the
city doctor to take him to City
Hospital. they changed their
plan and left him. Mrs. Marian
Andre, assistant director of city
health nurses, said the ambu-
lance men reported Mr.. Horkins
too dirty" for them to pick up.
Three teams of ambulance
men refused to haul him in
their wagons. And, too weak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Judge Lows to Speak

Judge Bolitha j. Laws of the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia will discuss
The Responsibility of the
Home" at 8 pm. Sunday in the
assembly room of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church,
Chevy Chase Circle NV.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15

Lifeguard double-grip door locks
help keep doors closed, even under
impact. And statistics prove that it
you stay inside the car in an acci-
dent, you're ttoice as safe! These
safety locks resist stress from tsoo
directions-instead Of the usual one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
Walnut Ridqe

WALNUT RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. M. I. Horton were callers
at Cambridge, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
berger were callers at Caldwell
O. o. Horton and Mabel Smith
and daughter, Alice spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Leach and family of Can
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horton
were callers at Caldwell, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mona Kirkbride
and children spent Saturday with
Bernard Hill and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Horton
spent the weekend at M. l. Hor-
tons and Mrs. Nancy Rossiter's,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. o. Horton
called on Acel Leach, Sunday
evening. Mr.. Leach was brought
home Monday from st. Francis
hospital after being patient
there for the past four weeks
with a broken leg.
Mrs. Gerald Dotson and sor
were callers at Mrs. Edward
Leasure's recently.
Florence Horton spent Tues.
day afternoon at Thelna piaatS'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15

land" from 900 to 1890 p. m.
Returning to star in the fairy
tale operetta on its second pre-
sentation on the network viii be
Dennis Day, Dave Garroway,
Wally Cox, Jack f. Leonard,
Bambi Linn and Rod Alexander,
and Bill and Cora Baird with
their puppets. A new addition
to the cast Of the Christmas Eve
Commute Spectacular will be
pretty blonde Barbara Cook.
One Of Victor Herbert's great
est successes. Babes in Toyiand"
has first presented at the Males
tic theatre in New York on Oct.
l3, 1903. II has remained one of
Americas favorite operettas
chiefly because of the lovely mel
odies, "Toyland," March of the
Toys, Don't Cry Bo-Beep" and
Il Can't Do That Sum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
I'V News

NBC-TV To-day" seen Mon
days thru Fridays from TOO to
600 am. over WTRF-TV, Christ
mas features for the pre-holiday
week.
During the week Of December
1923 the early morning news
and special events program will
feature a live pickup each day
from q different church in diff
ferent city. "Today's" cameras
will capture much of the religi-
Gus pageantry Of the Holy Sea-
son with coverage Of services in
churches of five separate demo-
limitations. In each Of the five
cities visited, Dave Garroway
will interview the pastors on the
background and history Of their
churches.
The schedule follows:
Monday, Dec. I9 - Pittsburgh:
Sacred Heart Roman Catholic
Church (3l0 Shady Ave-, Sew
eral hundred students of the
church's high school will sing
Christmas music.
Tuesday, Dec. 20 - Detroit:
st. Constantine and Helen's
Greek Orthodox Church (4801
Oakman Blvd). Services in the
Byzantine Rite. unfamiliar to
most Americans, viii be held.
Wednesday, Dee. 21 - Cleve-
land: Grace Presbyterian Church
(l659 Rosewood Ave.). The choir
of the Lakewood Methodist
church will join with the choir
| Of Grace Church in Christmas
| humns and carols.
Thursday, Dec. % - Chicago:
Olivet Baptist Church (3l0l
South Parkway. A choir of 100
voices from this church's Negro
congregation will be heard.
Friday, Dec. % - Washington
D. c.: National Cathedral (Pro-
testant EpiscopaD. Music will be
provided by a 35-boy choir.
To-day" is telecast Mondays
through Fridays, from ZOO tc
900 a. m., EST.
On Saturday, December "a
Max Lehman will present his
famous Christmas Spectacular
on WTRF-TV, Babes in Toy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
Whiqville

WHlGV1LLE - Freda Cutler
was calling on Mat Gulick on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Berry
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Danford
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G.. Cutler, Of Summer
field.
Rose Gulick was at Cambridge
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Smith, of
Summerfield, spent Tuesday
evening with Mat Gulick.
Mrs. Rose Gulick and Mrs.
Freda Cutler were at Cambridge
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedge King, of
Summarized, attended church
here, Sunday.
Friends here have received
word Of the death of viii Weens
former resident of this place.
Marilyn Wehr, of Columbus,
spent the weekend at her home
Gladys Roe spent Friday after
noon with Rose Gulick.