davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Increasing cloudiness an d
warmer tonight and Saturday.
Easterly winds increasing to Is
to 25 1nph tonight. Lowest temper
ature expected tonight 10, high
tomorrow 10.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: highest temperature
4, lowest %. Max. wind Is mph
from the ENE. Sunrise at 4:57
am, sunset at 7:12 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
highest -, lowest IT. Extremes
this date since 1907: highest Al
in 1910, lowest IA in 1943.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
SCHOOL TO PRESENT
THREE-ACT COMEDY
NO MORE HOMEWORK

Nome High School will present
a three-act comedy, "No More
Homework, Thursday, April 10,
with a cast of II.
Almost every high school stu
dent has dreamed-at one time or
another-of being principal for
day Nome More Homework" is
the successfully tested account,
based on newspaper story of
what happens when force of cir
cumstances propels three students
into the roles of principal, vice
principal, and school secretary in
a typical high school.
Save the date, April 10, for an
enjoyable evenings entertain
ment.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
AT ROTARY LUNCHEON

At Rotary luncheon Thursday,
guests were: Mrs. Janice M. Reeve
of Anchorage, Jack Reed, Chas.
Esch, Robert Oliver and Albert o.
Tastad, the pastor at the Teller
Mission.
A film was shown of game fish
ing in South America, ranging
from Rainbow trout in the noun
tains to 40O-pound tarpon in the
Pacific off the coast of Chile.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
MARY E. JOLLEY ATTENDS
WELFARE CONFERENCE

Mary Elizabeth Jolley of the
Dept. of Public Welfare, left for
Juneau today where she will at
tend the annual staff conference
April 9 through 18. All the social
workers of the Welfare Dept in
Alaska are expected to attend.
Meeting concurrently with the
staff conference, April 1918, will
be the yearly meeting of the
Board of Public Welfare. Mrs.
Omie Mccarthy, board member
from the Second Division, will be
leaving for Juneau next week to
attend this joint meeting.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Gambell: l.. Bartlett, DR..
Rabeau, DR.. and Mrs. Lathrop,
Pvt. Strobel, Pvt Sands, Pfc
Stearns, Pfc Hobgood, Ray Ken
needy, Lee Keozata, L. c. Smith.
Gambell to Anchorage: Douglas
Borg, 1t. Ritchey, 1t Zamastil,
Sgt. Luce, John Kendra, Daryl
Roth, Peter Corwin, Lon Shaw,
Arthur Buss, Herbert Dermonn,
Jack Prentice, Pfc. Pilkington.
To NE. Cape: Frank Kerr, Don
Mccormick, Walter Short, Jack
Corbett, L. N. Morley, G.. T. Pap
pas, TIA. Burns, j. Farrell, KIP.
Taylor, w. Fletcher, J.E. Kemp,
Richard Mclaughlin.
From Anchorage: Ed Coffey
Dan Willif, Chas. Gault, Glen w
Payne, Dan Oxereok, Lora Mar
ten and infant, Richard Marten.
To Anchorage: Miss Jolley, Pfc
d. Martin, Clennan Weaks, Pfc
L. Briggs, Martin Northley, Der
Wallace, Janice Reeve, Paul Gun
bingham.
From Una1akleet: Bernadette
Trantham.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
N 0 TT c E
TO ALL DOG OWNERS

Dog licenses for 1856 are now
due and payable at the office of
the City Clerk. License year runs
from April l. 1856 TO April l. 1857.
All dogs without current licenses
will be picked up and impounded.
The impounding fee is $3.50 in
addition TO license fee.
Fee for female dog 49,. $500
Fee for male dog ............ 200
Your cooperation is solicited.
Carl Webb
Chief of Police
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted Maybelle Lenert and
Florence Anagick.
Discharged: Helen Adams, and
Stan Bond.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Edward Kinguk was sentenced
to 80 days for being drunk. and
disorderly. Thirty days of the
sentence were suspended.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06

FOUND-Men's dark rim glasses.
Call at Nugget, pay for this ad.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES
First Friday Mass ? and pm.
Devotions at 1880 pm.

NOTE OF APPRECIATION
The undersigned wishes TO
thank all those who voted for
him for Councilman in the recent
Municipal Election.
Wilbur Arnold
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06

WANTED-Full- time dishWasher
Apply North Star Bakery.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
WA y T A Id 5

FOR SALE-4-room house and
garage, $500. Call Main 1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Crowley to Form
Fund-Roisine Firm
To Serve District

S. John Crawley, associate di-
rector of the Business Unit Of
the Community Chest Fedora
ton for fund raising, has re-
signed to establish a public re-
lations and fund raising service
to be available to community
agencies here.
The new organization, to be
known as s. John Crawley and
Associates, has headquarters at
TIT Fourteenth street NV. AS
sociates are Wayne Sommer,
former executive secretary Of
the Recreation and Group Work
Section, Council of Social
Agencies; Rudolph Gaber, past
boy work secretary of the Metro
politan YMCA, and William
Stone, recent executive director
of Washington Youth Hostels.
Mr.. Crawley. who Is former
public relations director for the
Chest federation and former
secretary of the Summer Out
ings Committee. has had con-
experience in the pub
lie relations field here. and also
has worked with community
agencies in New York City. and
the Red Cross in Italy. He and
Mrs. Crawley and their two
daughters live at 4936 Powder
Mill road, Beltsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DOCTOR: At a dinner party
theatrical producer Max Gordon
was introduced to the young
doctor. Sensing an opportunity
to obtain some free advice, Cor
don began complaining about his
ailments.
1--WE been having shooting
pains in my chest, DOCTOR" he
said. What would you say is
wrong with me?"
There must be some mis-
take" said the other. I'm not
that kind Of doctor. I'm a doctor
of economies"
"Oh?" said Gordon, recovering
magically. "Tell me, how does
the market look these days?"
SUGGESTION: Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish, one of the grande
danes of Newport society In its
heyday, was inclined to be
rather brusque with her guests.
At the end of one late party
one Of the jewellers said to her:
Thank you for a wonderful
evening. Mrs. Fish. I felt so al
home"
"If that's the way you felt,
replied Mrs. Fish with some
asperity, you should have re-
NAMED there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
HERE AND ABROAD
HERE AND ABROAD
News Of District Area
Men in Armed Forces

Pvt. Robert I. ARTIST, son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Hunter ARTIST. %
" street NV, is scheduled to
leave for Germany this month.
Pvt. ARTIST, a tank crewman
in the 10th Tank Battalion, 18th
Airborne Division. graduated
from Howard University in 1854
y
Two Washington men. both
members of Battery A, 74th Field
Artillery Battalion. have been
promoted to private first class.
They are Joseph H. Lemons
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Artos v. Le-
mons, 712 Twenty-third street
NV, and James Carter, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter. 1928
IWarder street NV. PFC Lemons
lis a cannoneer and PFC Carter
lis an ammunition handler.
4 &&*
Maj. Carl E. Veitenthal. jr., re-
Gently graduated from the
Army's Command and General
STAFF College. Fort Leavenworth
Kan.
Mai. Veitenthal, whose pa
rents live at 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, is serving
with Headquarters. support
Group, in the District.
Pvt. Joseph v. Shugart. son Of
Mrs. Daisy E. Shugart. 1905
Twenty fifth street Sc, has
completed 10-week Diesel en-
igine repair course at the En-
Igineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va
/ r y
| Ensign Lawrence c. Martin
has been assigned to the Saufley
Field Naval Auxiliary Air Sta
ition, Pensacola. Fla, for train.
ing in formation and night fly.
ing.
/ Ensign Martin will receive
gunnery training on completion
of his formation and night fly.
ing. His parents. Mr.. and Mrs
&c. T. Martin, live at 3245 Pat.
terson street NV. =
# Il X
/ Ten area men are undergoing
basic training at Fort jackson
is. C. e
4 They are: Pvt. George F. Leas,
Bladensburg, Md; Pvt. Clyde
Smith, IS v street N. w: Pvt
William P. Bragg. ir., Arlington
Va; Pvt. John C. Leggett, 210e
Eighteenth street NV, and Pvt
Charles A. RAIDER. Hyattsville,
Md.
i Also Cpl. Richard w. Hansen,
i3510 Quesada street NV: Pvt
Richard M. Hearn, Brooksville
Md; Pvt. George Mcdonald
1923 Fort Davis place Sc; Pvt
Howard B. Boiko. Sill Fifth
street NV, and Pvt. James j
Cannon, 7l3 Oneida place NV
1t. Gaylord E. Hill, of 2901
Iona lane, Silver Spring, has
been promoted to the rank oil
lieutenant commander. in the
Navy.
4 1t. Comdr. Hill, a graduate
of George Washington Univer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Post Office Announces
Christmas Mail Record

A record volume of Christmas
mail was handled by the Post
Office Department in 1855. with
letter mail So per cent greater
than in 1854 and parcel mail
1905 per cent heavier.
Postmaster General Summer
field said the record breaking
estimates were based on reports
from 46 major post Offices which
handled more than a quarter of
the total mail load.
At the same time. Mr.. Sum-
.merfield said the past holidays
mail was handled faster and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

THE DETAILS
Carol Thy brother. who is
three years older than me. was
tried recently for a sex attack
on a young woman. The jury
disagreed and he viii not be
prosecuted again. but the trial
was reported in the local paper
and our family had good deal
of notoriety.
I work in a law Office where
there are three other girls. and
1 can't help feeling awkward and
embarrassed as a result of this
case. I have a little social circle,
but have been stunning them
ever since my brothers arrest.
I would like to see the family
move away to another town and
get away from the reputation
that the scandal has given us. I
think my future will be ruined
unless we do so, but my parents
are unwilling to make the move.
I am considering going away by
myself
Mrs. T.-My husband and I
are not unwilling to move. but
our son is violently opposed to
the idea. He, insists he was in
nocent and resents even the
thought of moving away.
Bobby family would be
turning on me If they ran away
to another town. ] am not guilty
and I am willing to stay on and
face the music until it becomes
perfectly clear that the girl Is
liar. If we go away, 1t will be
like accepting our reputation
and it will catch up with us.
II we stay here. I have a
chance to clear myself some day
The girl is no good and she is
sure to get into more scrapes,
and then / may be indicated.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
When a jury disagrees, the
defendants family should be at
least open-minded.
If Bob is innocent, he may be
wise in insisting that the family
"face the music" Circumstantial
evidence in sex cases can often
be quite deceiving. and the truth
often takes a beating in sex
trial testimony.
II Bob is really guilty and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

with greater efficiency than
ever before"
Chiefly responsible, he said,
was success of the Department.
mail early" program. which
worked better than ever be-
fore in the memory Of veteran
postal officials"
In response to inquiries, about
500 communities have sent the
department reactions to the mail
service. Almost without excep-
tion," the postmaster said,
these independent appraisals
.of the mail service we're favor
able in their praise of the
1885 Christmas mail operation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02


clock and enjoyed it. My pa
tients depended upon me and I
rarely let them down.
I'D be out all hours of the
night and still be able to get up
with a bounce the next morning.
I'd make hospital rounds, work
in the clinic and treat dozens of
patients in my Office. I'd rarely
have dinner on time.
Then it would begin all over
again. Except for no Office hours
on Sunday. this was my daily
schedule for years. The change
has gradually come during the
past half-dozen years. I am
chemically tired. The old bounce
has gone.
IF I make a night call, / can't
fall asleep when / return. I
thrash around all night and my
Office patients suffer for it. I am
often irritable and curt. I realize
they get better treatment when
I'm rested than when I've been
knocked out by night calls.
What I'm leading up to is
that I've had to make a difficult
choice: between refusing most
night calls or letting my day
work slowly disintegrate. Well,
I've made it. I don't take night
calls / send one of the younger
men.
Finds Resentment
you'd be surprised at how
many of my old patients resent
1t. They forget my past services
over the years. Somehow. lay
people can't seem to realize that
when a doctor gets older. he
slows up like everybody else. Per-
haps more so.
II wish you'd tell some of
your readers that when we refuse
night calls it isn't because we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

don't want to go; it's simply thai
we can't make them and still
keep going"
According to a statement by
DR.. Earl Lomon Koos. professor
of social welfare, Florida State
University in Tallahassee, the
public's main complaint is thai
doctors are not human enough
Half Of the patients surveyed
criticized doctors for being un-
willing to make house calls
This, of course, included night
calls.
Many patients also disliked the
long waits in the doctors Office
About two thirds of the patient:
said that doctors have become
too technical. They indicated
that modern doctors lacked thu
human warmth of the old-tim,
practitioner (who possibly knew
less about medicine but NOR,
about his patients)."
There you have a little bit O
each side Of the story. Who il
right? The doctor or the pa,
tient? AS a doctor, l can't Civ
an unbiased answer. I believe
that both doctor and patien
have justification for their feel
| ings in the matter.
i A Few Suggestions
! / make these suggestions t,
doctors: ID If you are not phys
ically able to make night calls
have one or two younger doctor
you can call on who are willin,
and able. No patient should b,
left without care whatever tn,
hour. 90 Don't clutter up you
waiting rooms with patients
Sometimes 1t is unavoidable
Usually, however, Office hour
can be run on an appointment
basis. Always remind yoursel
that the patients time is as valu
able as your own.
And / make these suggestion
to patients: Cd Don't throw OF
lightly the conscientious year
of service your doctor has givel
you. If he slows up, forgive him
Muscle. nerve and heart are no
las durable as steel. ~ Remem
Iber that most doctors are hu
name in their attitude towar,
patients. Blame any apparen
GOODNESS" on the hurry ant
.scurry Of modern existence.
The old, relaxed way of horse
nd-buggy medicine went GU
with the buggies and the horses
Unfortunately, jet-age medicin
is a new kind Of medicine!
don't believe that doctors wi
ever mistake patients for guine
pigs.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Tomorrow: Stoy outer or stoy. ct home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02


The Fomily Council consists OF Judge,
q psychiotrist, newspaper editor. q
women's poee editor and two news
paper writer's. These consult with
ciereyuien of oil foiths and demoni-
notions. All letters ore held in COM
plete confidence.
-~-----~~~------
brazening out the situation,
then it would be dangerous to
move to another town for a
hush-hush motive. If he is
guilty and prone to other sex
offenses, he needs watching over
and possibly specialized treat
menE: if he is innocent. he is
entitled to the hope of eventual.
complete vindication.
This matter should be dis
cussed frankly with Bob. All
thought of false pride should
be cast aside. AS a first step,
Bob and his parents should seek
education on the general subject
of sex crime from a qualified
specialist. This would tend to
convince Bob of the wisdom and
necessity of submitting to treat
ment If he is the victim of any
abnormal drive.
Moving out of town would be,
as Bob contends. a tacit admis-
sion of guilt. Even if Bob is
guilty, nothing would be accom-
'plished unless he is persuaded
to admit the facts to his own
family or doctor and receive
appropriate care.
The fact that he insists on
remaining in the town in which
his reputation has been DETAINED
by a public scandal would seem
to be strong indication of in
|nocence. Certainly. If he is a sex
criminals he would make it easier
for himself to go to another
town where he is not known.
The subject of sex crime is
dark and mysterious to laymen.
The family owes Bob at least
as much as the trial jury did
and it did not convict him de-
spite the girls accusation.
The decision here should be
made by Bob. provided he con-
sents to cooperate with experts
qualified to guide him.
tcopyriRht 1855. General Features Corp
Tomorrow: How for should Jealousy 90?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

sity, is married to the former
Miss Mary Lou Mister of Silver
Spring. The Hills have three
children. Roger. Gayle and
Lynne Anne.
Capt. Lawrence C. J. Poh.
son of Cornelius J. Poh. 1913
Fort Davis street Sc. has COM
.pleted the Artillery and Guided
Missile School, Fort Sill, Okla.
Capt. Poh's graduation from
the school qualities him as q
communications officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
New Guinea Trout

A new hatchery development
lat Lake Bergestrand has provid-
led thousands of rainbow trout
for the streams of Papua- New
Guinea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Doctors Get Tired, Too
By Or. PETER j. sTElNcRoHh

the last week middle-aged physician who
hewalng the difficulties satisfying ali patients He
fine general practitioner who said that he can't take the ga
like he used to-
Its all matter Of endurance he said when first started
about Is gladly all patients irrespective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
7 h e FAMIL Y
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM

Carol want to this scandal in my family that
embaraSses me. -
bob guilty and will not run from unjustifed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Accountants Institute
Elects Three in Area

Three Washington area certi-
fed public accountants have
been elected members of the
American Institute of Account
ants, national professional So
ciety of CPAs.
They are:
Horace e. Hardaway, 1904
Carey lane, Silver Spring; Har-
Ian E. Hurwitz, 9913 Montauk
avenue, Bethesda, and Max
Steiner, 10014 Crestwood road,
Kensington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

It's easy to register and
qualify as q District voter. Go
10 registration headquarters
on ground floor Of the District
Building and sign mp.
, 1956-06-15
FRIDAY. JUNE IS, 1856
Editorial
SAVE H BANDSTAND

THE BANDsTANDen the. Christansted wharf is about
to collapse, and that would be bad.
TIL WHARF, D. Hamilton Jackson Square is really
the central meeting place for this town. Il compares to the
graet squares adjoining city halls in other cities, and
is the place where official receptions and programs are con-
Quoted.
EVEN AS wharf is the central spot, SO is the Band
from which many an important address has been delivered,
the key" to the city given them.
AS THE BAND6TAND is at the place which calls for
repair. we checked with some of those who either knew of
its beginning or contributed to the planning and construc-
ton. The stand came into being during the early days of
the Naval administration when the famed Navy bands of
these Islands provided excellent music daily and gave con
certS on week ends. The firstn the Bandstand was on New
Years Day, 1915.
MANY A HIGHLY proficient artisan, who had studied
music and become expert on a musical instrument was lured
into the band. 1t was natural, therefore. for such men as Peter
c. Thurland, Alphonso Forbes, Jacob Paulus, Alfred Sim
nonds, Albert Joseph, Redwood Davis, Thorwald Wilson,
Charles Thompson, Victor Thompson, Edward Francis, Val
demar Thompson, Alpheus Adams, Vincent Jacobs, Alfred
Tohson, Herman Krause, Ogese Krausex Ogese Nc Kay,
Henry Bielkc. and others to have contributed their skill and
knowhow to the planning and construction of this band
stand. In the final analysis they had a total interest in the
project in that they provided both the technical and artistic
skill they helped to build the stand and contributed of
their musical skill, playing from this stand for many a year.
steps should be taken to see that the band
stand is completely restored There is much history and sen
tment behind this bandstand, and it should remain a land
, 1956-06-15

repair, we checked with some Q
its beginning Of contributed to
ton. The stand came into bein
the Naval administration when
these Islands provided excellent
certs on week ends. The firstin
Years Day, 1918.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-23

Jr., of West Jefferson, also Parker
Morgan and Mrs. Parsons of Co
lumbus.
Mrs. Eli Hershberger is q patient
in Mt. Carmel Hospital. Her con-
dition is good and she is recuperat-
ing following surgery.
Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs.
Soony Wheeler gave a stork show
er for Mrs. Bill Hunter Of Spring
field. There were twelve guests
and many lovely baby gifts were
received by Mrs. Hunter.
Mrs. Heron, mother Of Vernon
Heron with whom she makes her
home, has been in very poor
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pickett and
children moved TO Harmony last
Saturday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-23
PlumWOOd Resaca
MRS. GLENN DILLON
PHONE RESAcA 7-23O5

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Forren
spent three days in West Virginia
He is the teacher of the fifth and
sixth grades at Monroe School.
The annual Madison County
Spelling Contest will be at Deer
creek School at Lafayette Thurs
day, March %, at / pm. Mary
Smith and Lea Belle Glass will
represent Monroe.
Thursday evening of last week
Mr.. Fife, coach at Monroe, took
the varsity basketball boys to
Ewings Restaurant in Urbana.
They were guests of the Athletic
Association for steak suppers. Fol-
lowing supper, they joined the
group at the skating rink. The
skating party was sponsored by
the Spring Fork Grange.
Mr.. Burnham, our school princi-
pal, attended the County Admins
tration Association meeting for
Champaign, Clark, Fayette, Mad
ison and Greene Counties, Thurs
day, March Is.
Mr.. and MRS. Ralph Baker of
Lakewood, Florida, with Mrs.
Florence Miller who had been Wis
iting them, arrived at Austin Burn
hams home on Thursday of last
week. On Friday evening, they all
attended the senior piano recital of
young Walter Baker at Oberlin
College. Following the recital,
there was a reception held for 80
guests at the Oberlin Inn Walter
Baker is a nephew of Mr.. Burn
ham and Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Nancy Lands of Plum
wood had a Sunday dinner for her
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Foley, daughter Maud Robinson,
daughter and grandson and great
grandson of Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Braithwaite and grand
children, Lester, Nancy and Ralph
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-23
Former Resident
OF Plain City
Dies Friday

Mrs. Lena Fielder, age "a years,
of 81 Amazon Place, Columbus,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Nicklaus, 1867 Cow
entry Rd., Friday.
She was a member of st. Johns
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
The widow of Albert Fielder,
she was a former resident of Plain
City, some 35 years ago, when Mr..
Fielder was assistant cashier of
the First State Bank. They, at that
time, resided on North Chillicothe
Street, in Plain City.
Survivors are, besides Mrs. Nick
laus, two other daughters, Mrs.
Andrew G.. Nitschke, with whom
she resided and Miss Elizabeth
Fielder, Columbus; four grandchil-
dren and one great grandchild
Services were held at 2 pm. Mon
day at Schoedinger Funeral Home
with burial in Green Lawn Gene
terry.