davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

- CONN. AVE. EXT.
J, APT. HOUSE GROUND
This piece Of ground. Just zoned
Tar apts. has 200-ft. frontage on
= Conn. ave. extended. II has. sewer
and water front; , Pas !. ana 1s S 1sts
price OF zoe II. First time on
D. khe market. List Nd. %.
FREDERICK W: BERENS
1722 l. st. NV. MA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

SEVERN RIVER-Attractive moderI
home with over 500 Of waterfront
also. carport, workshop and docl
with excellent anchorage, This i
Q very hne home with enough
eround 10 insure privacy.
ANNAPOLIS ROADS - Here Is Z
modern waterfront residence with
apartment on md A.: separate
large, guest lodge: guest or servant
cabin and screened summer house
This is Q grand home with income.
producing possibilities.
BAY RIDGE-Masonry home or
three large. level. shaded lots: OF
hot-vater heat: z rooms, "a baths
EVA GUIDE BRANDT, Eeal.or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

CHEVROLET 1858 sedan. Brand.
new condition; "A 900 miles: sacri.
fice, cash or terms; lady Cannot
drive. Call Monday between 10 and
pm. MRS. GOODWIN. LA. g.
2701. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

CHEVROLET '53 4-dr. sedan; spar.
81 anE sh finish .r gSSd trs ha .a5
defroster; low mileage; very clean
inside and out. 2-day money-back
trial, 4-month written guarantee.
HILL a. SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. 1900 14th st. NV.
NO. .T.1l11. Open ewes. til 8.
Sat. It'll 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

BUICK 1864 Special herdtep; beau
tom trim, radio. heater. dyna.
trans. and White.vall tires; thor.
oughly reconditioned: new-ear II
spIss,sssn , fg H a9SsE sSa. .ssNi
Quick 18th and N sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

BUICK 1864 Super Riviera sedan;
S Sstg SSs nssr SFsy Sisa sins res
radio, heater. dyna. trans, Easy
Eye Glass. very clean: thoroughly
Teconditioned; full 3o.day guaran.
zee; only y. 047, En L5 -. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

BUICK 81, 2-tone; new tubelesl
$3.50, best offer, RA. 6-5367. os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

FOR NEW PoRD TRUCKS INFoR-
NATION or any other questions OF
problems see or call Pop Hickman
STEUART TRUCK LOT
1919 W, W. Ave, NE; Ia. e-ss27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

'64 Bel Air 2-dr.; two.
tone blue; outside mirror. Wv.
tires, back-up lights, turn sign.
less interior; sharp. 630A, 2-day
money-back trial, 4-month written
guarantee. HILL & SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900
14th St NV, NO. 7-l111, Open
ewes It'll o Sat 'fii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

OK SO Super Riyisrsa todr; fully
tipped: pvt. ovneri 5000 on. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
HOME SITE,

BEALL-TURNER q CO.. I105 Yer
Saturday and Sunday, no. 2-l97S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

BUICK 1880 Super Riviera sedan
II h.. dynafiow: excellent: Q buy
S96 down. bal. TO suit purchaser
0lO TAYLOR At, NV. IA. D-7666.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

BUICK 1855 Special hardtop; beau
tiful light blue with white top.
custom Trim. radio. heater. white
Ing. dyna. power front seat. oil
factory equipment. Nev-car ap-
pearanee; new-ear guarantee; low
mileage. II you are looking fol
new, save money; this Is q real
buy, only S2.497. EMERSON a
oRME }sp1sS1Ksas 18th and N SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

CHEVROLET 81 station wagon; car.
ry-All; two-tone green: very good
tires. outside mirror. heater and
defroster; s pass: all-leather inte-
rior: 80 days guarantee. HILL a.
SANDERS. Wesh.'s Oldest Ford
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-08-17
DuYungon WEEDS
Tocom0 BeoufY

Miss Josephine Zezeus, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zezeus of
Tacoma. Wash, became the bride
of Mr.. Virgil John Duyungan on
June 90 The wedding was solemn
lied at the Saint James Cathedral,
Seattle. The bridegroom is the son
of the late Virgil Duyungan and
Mrs. Margaret Mislang
The bride wore a gown of trille
and embroidery net. On her head,
jeweled cap to hold her finger
tip veil. She carried a white orchid
spray with white roses. Her sister,
Miss Pauline Zezeus, was the maid
of honor. She wore an aqua-crys-
talline dress with a velvet cap to
match.
The bridal party included the
best man. Mr.. Orencis Duyungan,
two bridesmaids, Miss Helen Ze-
zeus n d Miss Margaret Zezeus,
dressed also in aqua-crystalline.
The flower-girl. Mary Jiru, was
dressed in pink. The ring bearer
was Orencio de los Santos. The
two ushers were Mr. John Duyun-
gan and Mr.. Walter Zezeus.
After the wedding ceremony, the
bridal party motored to Tacoma,
the home town of the bride, for a
forenoon reception. In the evening,
another reception and dance took
place at Washington Hall, Seattle.
1t was a capacity crowd which en-
loved the lively music of Phil BIZ
gornia an d his Rhythmic Swing
Orchestra.
A new twist of bridal dance was
introduced by Mr.. Vincent Orias.
It consisted of pinning the bills to
the dress and coat of the bride and
groom. Someone mentioned that
the saying. Money grows on
trees" became a reality.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-08-17
Two Pinoy Doctors
On Siuff of City
General Hospital

Two young Filipino doctors are
on the staff of the Seattle General
Hospital.
They are Franco b. and Wig
berto Benitez (brothers) from Ley
te, both graduates of the Universe
ty of Santo Tomas who arrived
here this year.
Before coming TO the States,
they operated a private clinic in
Oras, Samar.
Franco is specializing in surgery
and opthalmology. and his brother,
in pedriatics.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-08-17

delivered by Philippine
Representative ballroom of
Staler Hotel celebration
o Philippine Independence, a., 1856.
On fourth of July, ten years ago. the Luneta in
Manila of many historic epsode-ran fell
pectedy in the midst of national celebration That
the moment of the lowering of agthe flag of the great
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-08-17
Women's Club Officers

The newly reorganized Filipino
Women's Club held its first cleo
ton July 6 and the following Of
ficers were elected:
Mrs. Leona Balagot, president;
Mrs. Pauline Niaga. vice-president;
Mrs. Sophie Pulmano, secretary;
Mrs. Connie Pacis. sub-secretary;
Mrs. Sergio Acena, treasure; Mrs.
Dora Tamayo. auditor.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-08-17
independence
Day Observed
In New York

NEW YORK Delayed -
Filipinos in New York an d
neighboring states gathered at
the Statler Hotel July 3 in
celebration of the 10th ami
versary of Philippine indie
pendence.
It was a dinner-dance highlight-
ed by an address given by Ambas-
sador Felixberto NJ. Serrano, per
manent representative of the Phil
ippines to the United Nations.
The full text of Ambassador
serrano's speech is printed else
where in this jssuel
Participating in the observance
were the Philippine Mission to the
U.N.. the Philippine Consulate
General, the Filipino Community
of Greater New York and New Jer-
sew and Filipino students in New
York City and vicinity. Seventeen
other organizations of Filipinos
were represented
Ambassador Serrano. in his ad-
dress. stressed the reconstruction
of postwar Philippines and the
administration program Of Presl-
CONTINUED on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-08-17
July 18th
Dance A
Success

The Fourth of July dance at
the Finnish Hall sponsored by
the Filipino Forum was a COM
plete success. The attendance
was one of the biggest that
ever packed the Finnish HaIll
in recent years.
The dance afforded Filipinos and
Americans the finale for their cele-
bration of independence Day.
In the words of Victoria A. We
lasco, publisher of the Forum who
gave a few remarks during inter-
mission, tn e celebration of t h e
Fourth of July was the celebration
of two Independence Days"-that
of the United States and that of
the Philippines; and 1.-The Filipino
Americans share in celebrating the
independence of their mother coun-
try on the one hand, and of their
adopted country on the other"
Introduced among the guests
and attendants of the evening were
Vice Consul I. r. Cabatit and his
wife, 1t. Colonel G.. T. Angeles of
Fort Lewis and his wife, 1t. IRE
tired NJ. T. del Rosario and his
wife. and Miss Adela Uy, recent
graduate of Maryhurst Collie g e
who is vacationing in Seattle.
The hall was fittingly decorated
with American and Filipino flags,
and the portraits of President Ra-
mon Magsaysay and Vice Presi-
dent Carlos p. Garcia of the Phil
ippines were displayed on tn e
stage. The decorating job was ex-
pertly done by Nicanor Bacoloy of
Rial Post 142, American Legion.
Four charming girls took part
in the box social during the inter-
mission. They were Norma Bedell
of Sumner, Betty Lou Stevenson
of Auburn, Belle Brown and Shir-
ley Hart of Seattle.
Wide cross-section of the Fill
pino community of Seattle was
well represented at the dance as
well as many Filipino organizations
in Seattle and the outlying towns.
Even PARKWAY Vancouver, B. c.,
was represented by Mr.. Alex Abad,
finance and property officer at the
Philippine Consulate in that city
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-08-17

Inen, just as unexpectedly, the
sun shone again, and that was at
the moment of the raising of an
other flag-the flag of the Repub-
lie of the Philippines.
In that brief sequence of rain
and shine, Nature can be said to
have symbolically played its own
part in that hour of history when
the end of Americas rule in the
Philippines and the commencement
of Filipino sovereign existence en-
tered into the annals of our time
1t was that transcendental event
the birth of a which
it is our privilege now to COM
memorate in all humility under
God and with a feeling of just
pride before the world. In our evo-
luton to political statehood, that
event was the elimination of our
national aspiration and the fulfill
ment of the mandate of our des-
tiny as a people.
Devotion To Freedom
The arduous drama of human
conflict from the planting of the
Cross on our shores by Ferdinand
Magellan on March 16, 1921, to the
Philippine Revolution which finally
overthrow SPANS authority in
1896, could not have led to a diff
ferent outcome from that which
the succeeding 4S years of another
alien rule had simply postponed
Indeed. even with its benevolent
policy, the American regime might
not have been the happy expert
ment that it proved to be in human
relations, if the Filipinos. during
those 4S years, had not shown by
abundant deeds the same unswerv-
ing devotion to freedom that char
acterized tn cir behavior during
more than three centuries of Span
ish domination.
II was not a submissive people
whom the forces of Admiral Dew
ey found when they took Manila in
1898. On the contrary it was
people who had contested Spanish
authority when and wherever they
could and proclaimed their own
Republic at Kawit. Cavite, on June
- 1898. Short-lived as that Re
public was. it nevertheless proved
that Filipino opposition to alien
rule was neither local nor transient
nor episode.
Political Maturity
Il, too. evidenced their political
maturity They had drafted a con-
stitution as the basic law of the
land and organized the Congress
of Malolos as the central machin-
cry of their revolutionary govern
ment. One cannot but note the
strikingly democratic pattern of
the government they sought to
erect as the best minds of the
country gathered at Malolos to
chart the future course of Filipino
nationalism.
II had thus been seen that in the
crucible of subjugation, Filipino
resistance yielded now and then TO
superior force; but their love for
freedom remained unbowed. II was
IN this spirit that they made their
stand against American military
might and the historian cannot be-
grudge he truth that it was that
might more than anything else,
that crushed the Revolution.
But America. stepped in the ira
dition of her own libertarian strug-
Continued on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-08-17
Our Foreign Service
Can Do Much More

article
subject which already published the Forum)
Every Philippine consulate in the United States Hawaii
and Guam and every Philippine ministry embassy abroad
should have labor and cooperative expert not only to repre-
sent the interest of Filipino workers who constitute 9O of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-08-17
Adequate References

Every Philippine consulate, min
istry or embassy should be well
provided not only with references,
manuals, directories and bulletins
on the Philippines, but also on edu-
cational books on International
trade, foreign affairs, comparative
religion, comparative literature,
world history. demography which
includes emigration, immigration,
race relations, also primer on an
thropology or cultural sociology
and comparative education which,
if read by half-trained employees
of our consular and diplomatic ser
vices, viii help broaden their men
tai horizon and will enable them to
realize that their offices need q
more rounded representation of
the professions and the various
aspects of our national life and
civilization, and that tn e Y must
aspire to be not only our effective
legal, political and commercial rep
resentatives, but also be our cul-
tural, scientific nd educational
emissaries and scouts.
Lack of formal training, espe-
cially among political appointees,
such as a ballet dancer who was
repeatedly recommended by a SEN
ator, can be remedied with in
dustry nd intelligence through
self study by the use Of the books
from the library. Ballet dancing is
CONTINUED on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-08-17

the Filipinos abroad, but also to
keep the home government well
posted on the labor and coopera-
tive movement in other countries.
Dept. of Business Opportunities
The commercial attache in each
of the Philippine consulates in the
United States, Hawaii, and Guam
should have not only a sample
room on Philippine products, but
also a department of real estate
and business opportunities w e l
provided with a spot map showing
the location of private and public
lands which Filipinos abroad can
buy on an installment plan under
the Home Financing Act and a list
of government enterprises where
investment is safe or guaranteed,
such as on low-cost housing.
Cultural Attache
In every Philippine general con-
sulate and every Philippine en-
bassy or ministry abroad, there
should be a cultural attache to
serve as our scout on the cultural
progress of other countries. He
may be appointed by the Depart
ment of Public instruction. Like
wise, we should have a scientific
attache who should ever be on the
alert regarding chronological ad-
vansement in other countries, so
we would be in a better position to
keep abreast with contemporary
development and thus profit by
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
why We Soy 49,.

FOX HUNTING: The steeple-
chase originated in England in
the 18th century as a diversion
from fox hunting. Riders ap-
preaching a city would pick a
church steeple and race for it.
Finally q steeplechase became a
race in which artificial obstacles
were built to resemble those in
the original race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words In
INCES SANCY,

meaning, quality of being inces-
SAINT or constant" Average Is
81; time limit, 20 minutes.
of four or more letters. 2. Words Which
acquire four letters by the addition of
S." such as bats" cars" are not
used. 8. Only one form Of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to FALSITY
fails. fast, fatty, fiat, ftly, fist. fit. Mat,
fay, ALT. laity. last, lift, list, sail, salty,
sift, silt. Stat, slay, slit. stay, tails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

The bidding:
South West North East
IA 20 % Pass
- All pass
Miss Brash won the first three
tricks with top diamonds. then
shifted to the deuce Of hearts.
MIR. Abel won trick four with
the ace of hearts and studied
the layout.
In order to ruff a heart on the
board, he would first have to give
up a trick in the suit. That was
no good as the enemy had al
ready won their book. Some
how, then, he had to get rid
of two hearts on dummy's club
suit.
He thought of picking up the
opposing trumps and playing the
clubs to break 3-3. He also
thought of f1nessing the ten on
the second lead of clubs in case
Miss Brash had started with four
to the jack.
This seemed rather unlikely
as Miss Brash had shown five
diamonds and, from her lead of
the deuce of hearts. appeared to
have four cards in that suit.
Therefore, If either opponent
held four clubs 1t was probably
Mr.. Dale.
Mr.. Ahel's final decision was
TO cash the king and ace Of
clubs, lead a third club and ruff
1t high in his hand. The suit
broke 3-3 and now the problem
was to get to the board after
trumpS were out to cash the
two good clubs. This was more
than a problem. It was an i'm
possibility.
After three rounds Of trumps.
ending on the board, Mr.. Dale
would still have a trump left
and so no discards on dummy's
clubs would be available. To keep
from going down two, Mr.. Abel
conceded a heart trick so that
he could ruff his third heart
in dummy.
Did you think you were play
ing a no-trump contract?" asked
Mr.. Champion, hastily. Even
Muzzy picks up the trumps before
trying to lead out a f1ve-card
side suit"
What Mr.. Champion was try
ing to say in his lovable way was
that Mr.. Abel should have taken
two rounds of trumps before he
touched the clubs.
This would not have changed
the bad trump break but it would
have shown Mr.. Abel that his
line of play was completely hope
less and he would have been
forced into the winning line of
play which was to pick up all
the trumps and hope for a break
in clubs.
(copyright. 1885, General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
A WORD
TO THE WISE
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

my skin is covered with
whelps."
This common expression is
amusing, interesting and highly
inaccurate. A "whelp" is "the
puppy of a dog" or "the cub of
a bear or wolf" Do not speak
of being covered with whelps"
unless you mean to say that your
person is being overrun with
very young quadrupeds.
my skin Is covered with
wells" No. A shoe or q piece
Of cloth may properly have al
welt, but not the human skin.
If your skin is swollen from the
bite of insects, or by blows from
a stick or strap, say that your
skin is covered with: Bumps,
ridges, wales, weals, wheals, or
protruSionS.
HE had no less than 10 pairs
Of shoes"
4Nu. LIZ klOG uSC 4Cco AL 4C-
ferring to numbers. Better say:I
He had no fewer than 10 pairs
Of shoes.
Wrong: "He has less response
bilities than me-" There are
two mistakes here.
Right: He has fewer RESPONSE
bilities than I (have).
Wrong: HE is the less honest
Of the three"
Right; He is the least honest
of the three.
Wrong: He is less big than
me"
Right: He is smaller than I
(am).
How to use less" and fewer
correctly:
1t took less time than Il
thought.
This is Of less value ~ 1t
grows old.
The charge was less than $50.
No fewer than eight books
were on the table.
He has fewer subjects this Sc
mester.
Distributed by McNausht syndicate, me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

A-24 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, MARCH Is. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Left, Nelly Don's Iy-Iody look in O
tucked town dress cooled with fine white
hemstitchIne; slim fitted over your hips,
then flored Navy, black, brown in sizes
IA to 20, 40 to a, l4C to FAC.
Nelly Don Dresses at JellefFs
Street. ShirIinston. Silver Spring.
Bethesd0. Conn. Ave.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
Command Inspection
Held By 0NG Unit

The Noble county Ohio Ma
tional guard unit of the ll2th
Medical battalion held their COM
mand inspection Monday even
ing at the armory on SR 285.
The corp of inspecting officers
included: 1t. Col. Howard A
Laile, 112th medical battalion
commander; Major D. D. Dickey,
executive officer; Capt. c. j,
Mccarthy, S-3; 1t. D. R. Ander
son, adjutant and Warrant Of
ficer R. A. Hamf, personnel
officer.
The local unit is under the
command of Capt. Charles j.
Coyle and a fine report was
received by him for the entire
company, following the inspec-
ton.
The company also held their
regular drill routine with en-
phasis on a course in map read
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13

the Ohio trucking association.
'Yet, with Christmas falling on
Tuesday and with many likely
to make it a four-day holiday,
there is every likelihood that this
Christmas will be even deadlier
than the last on the highway
unless every driver and pedes-
trian eXerts his utmost efforts
towards being safe"
A study of last years holiday
deaths showed that speed, too
fast for existing conditions or in
excess of a posted speed limit,
was a factor in IS per cent of
the cases. This figure is very
nearly triple the percentage Of
traffic deaths normally attribut-
ed to excessive speed. About 35
per cent of traffic deaths are
attributable to that cause.
Drinking drivers were re-
ported involved in SIS per cent
of the fatal accidents over the
| 1855 Christmas Weekend" Mr..
Rooney said, indicating that this
is another major problem in
highway safety over holiday
periods.
To hold down accidents, Mr..
Rooney suggested adherence to
these rules: For drivers-
Stay alert. Don't let your mind
become so pre-occupied with
holiday plans that you fail to
notice traffic hazards.
Reduce your speed after dark.
! Always be sure you can stop
within the range Of your head
| lights.
Be ratient in heavy traffic,
| particularly in the central shop
ping district and in the vicinity
cf suburban shopping centers
Stay in your lane. Respect the
rights of pedestrians.
Don't plan a long trip which
Will demand high speeds and
long hours behind the wheel.
Adjust your speed to existing
conditions. Never exceed posted
speed limits and bear in mind
that conditions may require re-
duced speed for safety.
Don't attempt to drive after
drinking Even a single drink
impairs safe driving ability more
than most people realize.
| For pedestrians
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13

Cross streets at intersections
only. Wait for the green light or
pedestrian walk signal. If there
are no traffic signals, wait for
a safe gap in traffic before trying
to cross. Avoid mid-blOck cross
ings except where there are
marked CrossWalks.
Never try to cross streets from
between parked cars or other
distractions to your view.
Don't obstruct your own view
with packages, umbrellas and the
like.
Keep your head up in bad
weather and watch where you
are going. The weather is never
so bad that an accident couldn't t
be worse. Remember that driV-
ers cannot see you as we'll in bad
weather.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
Happy
Birthdoyi

Tuesday, December IL
Clarice Steel, Amer Floyd (75).
Wednesday, December II
Martha Webb.
Thursday, December Is
Dallas Bond.
Friday, December IA
Norman McFerren, Nancy
Cleary.
Saturday, December IS
Alvin Leo Kirkbride, Lee
Myers, Opal Ullman.
Sunday, December l6
Richard Leasure.
Monday, December II
Dean LOrey, Betty Anderson
Barbara Wood.
Tuesday, December Is
Terry Lee Stats, r. c. Moore
Kathryn Ann Estadt.
Thursday, December 20
Walter 0. Stats.
Friday, December 2l
Mildred Hickman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13

Coal conveyors have been used
in bituminous mines for quite a
while and have led to develop
ment of what can best be called
"manveyors" to carry the min
ers to their jobs. This specially
adapted conveyor belt carries
mine personnel at the rate of one
man every four seconds and al
lows 10 feet of space per man, or
900 men an hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
st. Francis

Dismissed Dec. A. Clark Jen-
nings, Caldwell, and Mrs. Reuben
Schafer and infant daughter, Of
Caldwell.
Dismissed Dec. 5: Minus Good
will, Sarahsville, and Clair
Murphy, Caldwell.
Admitted and dismissed Dec.
6: James, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Trenner, Ava.
Dismissed Dec. Z: Emily Warn
er, Caldwell.