davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

Continued from page oneN
terWorks, general, light and wa
ter, $12232.
c. r. Atkinson, general, post
age and reg. fee, SGT; Leo Car
ter, general, II justice of peace
cases, $4,000; Stakalta Manu-
featuring Co., general, cashbook
for Clerk of Courts, $l52.50;
Parks and Co., road and bridge,
pipe, $4599.87; The Standard
Stag Co., road and bridge, Stag,
$259l.30.
The Standard Stag Co., road
and bridge, Stag, Sl9l3.29; The
Standard Stag Co, road and
bridge, Stag, $5078s4; Caldwell
Electric Light and Waterworks,
road and bridge, light and water
$22l9; Permian Oil and Gas, road
and bridge, gas at garage, $l8.88
Ernest Thompson, dog and ken.
mel, telegram, $l.05; Payroll, gen.
eral, S1067.50, road and bridge
$4,000, relief $4,000, totaline
$l5.l8.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
Association For Retarded
Children Plans MeelinQ

An important meeting of the
southeast Ohio district of the
state association for retarded
children will be held in Newark,
Sunday, Jan. 27 at 800 p. m.
at the Trinity Episcopal church,
First and Main streets.
For the benefit Of parents of
retarded children up to 81 years
of age, there will be an opport-
unity to discuss with experienced
retarded children council men,
bers and state officials, the pres
ent facilities available for the
education and care of these
young people.
Additional information may be
secured from Mrs. Warren S.
Weiant, Jr., of Newark, district
president.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
PorchIight
CONTINUED from page one

Continued from page one
Those who will be working
in the Caldwell area include:
Mary Lois Barnhart, Margaret
Brienza, Natalie Dahood, Roberta
Daugherty, Eta Davis, Thelma
Estadt.
Josephine Giallombardo, Kath-
ieen Hupp, Jeanne Hazard, Irene
Kalan, Barbara Leighton, Louise
Lewis, Kathleen Lorenz, Leila
Nero, Ruth Merry, Mary Lou
Miller, Eleanor Moore, Thelma
Moore, Pat Parks, Ginny Ram
sey, Edna Searle, Pat Senon.
Mary Scherr, Pat Stevenson,
Pat Vogel, Lillian Walton, Ruth
Winberg, LaVonna Whltcomb,
Frances Wood, Ruth Wood, Ruth
Tarleton, Olive Groves, Mary
Richcreek, Helen Hinkle, Sara
Nichols and Donna Lee Barnhart,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
Employment
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
roll of $949,418, and average
employment of 1910.
According to Donald L.
Robertson, manager of the local
office, it is anticipated that aver
age employment for the entire
year of 1856 will be well above
the 100 mark while total pay
rolls should approximate $4,000
900. The total payroll for 1854
was 1897, ,675 or approximately
100000 less than the '55 total.
Total covered employment in
Noble county does not represent
the entire working population, il
| was pointed out. Certain types
of employment are not covered
by the Compensation Law and
consequently are not included in
the Bureaus total figure. The
law does not cover such groups
as agricultural labor, interstate
railroads, government service,
domestic workers, and employers
| with fewer than three workers.
During 1865, "a employers in
| Noble county paid total contri-
buttons of $l9,408 into the
state unemployment compensa-
ton fund. Contributions are paid
at a base rate Of 2.7fo of total
| payroll although the rate may be
lower depending on the en-
| ployers' percentage of lay-offS.
Claimants for unemployment
compensation payments at the
Noble county office received a
total Of $1l6,6l9.50 in benefits
during 1855. The local office re-
ported the average weekly num-
Der of benefit recipients at So
Employment within Noble
county has shown an upward
trend since 1851 according tC
records. During 1851 the aver,
age number of covered workers
climbed to 965 or 1875 over the
1850 total of ITO. The 1852 total
was ll09; 1858, 1881; 1854, Ills
and 1865, 1905. The totals start.
ing with 1914 are as follows
1914, 467; l945, 37l; 1916, 430
l947, 500; l948, 1859; 1949, Gal
and 1850, ITO.
The average weekly wage fol
these covered workers ha
advanced from $25.62 in 1914 t.
$65.2O in 1855. The average fol
each year follows: 1914, $25.62
l945, $22.69; 1916, $27 7.99; l947
$30.46; l948, $47.03; l949, $42.89
1850, $49.44; 1851, S54.l3; 1882
$60.27; 1858, $59.l1; 1854, $3.50
, and 1855, ,$65.20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
County Appropriation S547 $4,000

phobia treatment, $50; keep of
Sammy Dye, $500; maintenance
of children in other homes,
$4,000; blind relief, $222.66;
dependent children, $3,158.
Soldiers relief, burials and
memorials: salaries members of
relief commission, $3.50; compen-
sation of service officer for vet
Grams, 1880; other expenses,
$4,000; relief of soldiers and
sailors, ETC., $500; grave markers
and flags, 5000; Memorial day
expenses, $700 for a total of
;3,070.
Highways: engineer, compen-
sation of employees, $500; station
cry and supplies, $50; other ex-
penses, $50 for a total of $780,
County library, $500; total
insurance on property and per-
sons, including workmen's COM
pensation, $3.50, and county's
portion employees retirement,
$500.
highway engineer: salary,
$5,400; compensation of en-
ployes, $1,000: stationery and
supplies, $100; other expenses,
500 for a total of $1,000.
Road and bridge: maintenance
and repair: compensation and
damage, $500; labor employee
500, 10000; materials, $124,000 for
total of $220,500.
Road maintenance and repair:
hard top roads, $4,000; other
expenses, $1,000 for total of
$51, 900. In this department,
workmen's compensation was
listed at $4,000; county's portion
employees retirement, $4,000
and road machinery and equip
ment notes and interest, $14,7O0:
for total of $4,000 and a grand
total Of $306,70000.
The doc and kennel fund was
listed $4,320.
Relief department: salary of
director, $3.02400; stationery and
supplies, $500; other expenses,
$50: general relief, S20,224 ST:
AID relief, S21, IA; workmen's
compensation, 500; ccuntv's
share employees retirement, $3.50
for a total of $45, ,292.67.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
Caldwell! Head Named
On State Committee

DR.. Charles E. Davis, super
intendent of the Caldwell
schools, has been appointed as a
member of the Research COM
mittee Of the Ohio Association of
School Administrators for the
ensuing year.
The duties of this committee
are to participate in identifying
areas of research that the
association ought to sponsor and
to assist in encouraging appro-
pirate people to undertake the
study or studies.
DR.. Davis is completing his
first full year with the Caldwell
schools and was recently extend
ed three-year contract by the
board of education.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
harriet!sviIIe Church
Gets First Complete
Paint Job In 3S Years

The contract for painting st.
Henry church, Harriettsville, was
awarded to Mack Pitcher, Cald-
we'll painter, according to Rev.
Julian Wenda, church admins
traitor.
Included in the general con-
tract is the painting of the body
of the church, the sanctuary, sac
risty, vestibule, and the choir
loft.
According to Fr. Wenda, this
IS the first time in 38 years that
the church has been painted in
its entirety. In addition to the
general painting job, the statues
will be repainted, and all the
woodwork in the church will be
repaired and revarnished.
ST. Henry church is regarded
as being most outstanding for its
Gothic architectural construction.
1t is built of natural stone, with
a lofty mounted steeple
protruding fairly high in the sky,
all lending support in making St.
Henry church a colorful land
mark in Elk township when trav-
cling on its approach from State
Route l45.
1t was built in 1894 during the
assignment of Rev. Urban Nag
eilsen. Records indicate that the
church and parish home were
built at cost of $4,000.
The church celebrated its 50th
anniversary in 1914 when Rev.
Anthony Nichols served as its
pastor. Membership Of st. Henry
church numbers nearly SO fam
lilies, all living in the southern
section of Noble county, Elk
township, and bordering Monroe
and Washington counties.
Method employed in financing
the major painting job is by spec
ial contributions received from
parish members and former
parishioners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
Hot Lunch Menu Planned
For Remainder Of Month

The hot lunch menu at the
Caldwell schools for the re-
mainder of January is as follows,
according to Supt. Charles E.
Davis:
Thursday, Jan. "a, creamed
turkey, mashed potatoes, jello,
vegetable salad, bread and butter
and cookie; Friday, Jan. 25,
salmon loaf, creamed tomatoes,
bread and butter, chocolate milk,
fruit.
Monday, Jan. %, beef and
noodles, Harvard beets, fruit,
bread and butter, milk; Tuesday,
Jan. 20, pinto beans, corn bread,
apple sauce, bread and butter,
milk.
Wednesday, Jan. 80, hot beef
sandwich, green beans, peanut
butter, cherry cobbler, milk;
Thursday, Jan. 81, weiners,
potato salad, apple, bread and
butter and milk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

The correspondence received
at the clerks office stated that
the plant and facilities were
clean and neat and reflected the
interest evident in providing the
village of Caldwell with a water
supply conceivably to be one of
the finest in the state.
Waring made special mention
Of the effort being made by Supt.
Art Murphy and the board of
public affairs in their work in
constantly improving the local
facilities.
Last summer the village main
tenance crew, under the super
vision of Merwin Ball, completed
the work at the lake by repair
ing and pouring a new concrete
form in the spillway to prevent
possible damage during the Win
ter months.
Since the construction of the
weir at the lake, the water level
has never at any one time re-
ceded beyond the level of the
old spillWay.
1t is estimated that an ad-
ditional 40,000,000 gallons of
water are now being impounded
over the lakes original capacity
Of on million, oo1lopc
A report from K. w. Riley,
village chemist, stated that
69,981 900 gallons of water were
consumed during 1856. These
figures are slightly higher than
those reported last week.
The monthly average totaled
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
Blue Crufth Sale
Nets S67 For Fund

Members Of the seventh grade
of the Caldwell schools have
turned in $1,000 from their sale
of Blue Clutches as their con-
tribution to the March of Dimes
campaign in this county.
Mrs. William Fleming, chapter
chairman, said the youngsters
worked for several days and
canvassed the entire town in
this sale.
This is the first time that the
seventh grade, as a separate unit,
has sold the Blue Clutches and
the chapter organization ex-
pressed their appreciation today
for their efforts in the campaign
against polio.
In addition to this extra effort,
the Caldwell schools also con-
tribute as a group to the general
fund.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
Three-Yeor-O!d

fC0ntinued from page One)
and Richard, IA months, were
not injured. Mr.. and Mrs. Warn
er were removed to the Good
Samaritan hospital in a Bolln-
Bryan ambulance. They were
treated and later dismissed.
Other motorists halted and
cared for the other three chill
dren. The patrol said the family
was travelling toward GAINESVILLE
about $50 a. m. to attend Mass
at St. Thomas Catholic church.
The accident occurred just as
Warner had rounded a curve on
State Route 146, two miles east
of GAINESVILLE and the left-rear
tire blew out.
Also surviving are the grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A.
Warner, ST., of near Carlisle,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Arnold of Caldwell route 4;
| several aunts and uncles and
other relatives in Noble county
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday at 900 q. m. at the ST.
Thomas Catholic church ir
| GAINESVILLE. Burial was made in
the Mt. Calvary church. The Tom
funeral home in Cumberland was
in charge of funeral arrange
| ments.
The state patrol said the 1856
Chevrolet pickup was com
| pletely demolished in the &C.
cident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

kennel fund. At the present
time the fund shows a deficit
of $5,i74.95.
One reason for this deficit
is evident in the number of
tags sold in recent years. Only
1925 tags were sold in 1855,
l746 in 1854, l778 in 1853, and
1887 in 1852.
To avoid the necessity of
repeating the indiscreet action
followed by the board of
county commissioners in 1851
when they sold the county
home and transferred $4,000
of the money derived from its
sale to the dog and kennel
fund, the present board is ap-
preaching the issue intelli-
gently and sanely by placing
fund on pay-as-you-go basis.
The price of tags Is esta-
blished on the claims levied
against the fund for damages
incurred when roaming dogs
kill animals belonging to farm
ers in the county. They are
compensated for losses suffer-
ed by money paid into the dog
and kennel fund.
The increased sale of tags
will enable the board of county
commissioners to comply with
the law governing the distri-
button of money paid into the
dog and Kennel fund.
Commissioners Ernest Sec
rest, Bert VanFossen and
Franz McNutt meeting in reg
gular session Monday, express
ed much qualification for the
cooperation and response the
owners or harborers of dogs
are giving them and the dog
warden in their combined all
out effort TO do a job hereto
fore never fully accomplished.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
Goats Are Needed For
Children or School Ace

In an effort to render assist
ance to a needy family residing
in Noble county, the local Red
Cross chapter has issued a re-
quest for coats, sizes to fit two
children ages eight and six.
Persons having wearing ap-
parel suitable for children of
these ages, should call the Red
Cross chapter, offices in the
courthouse.
A Red Cross official stated
that at the present time this is
the only urgent case that is re-
quiring assistance of this parti-
cular nature.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
Three Army Discharges
Are Listed For County

Three separations from the
armed forces were filed last
week in the Noble county Re-
corder's office, Recorder Benny
j. Fowler, reported.
Donald Frederick Feldner was
separated from the u. S. Marine
Corps and Edward Dale Feldner,
filed a separation from the u. S.
Army. Both young men are sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Feldner,
of SarahSVille route /.
One other separation filed was
Bill l.. NisWonger, who was hon
orably discharged from the
Army of the United States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts IN Noble
county for the week ending Jan.
amounted to $1,59234 COM
pared to $l,804.40 for the same
period in 1856 according to state
treasurer Roger Tracy. Total
collected to date in this county
amounts to SIT 7,039.57 or slightly
more than for the same period
last year when it amounted to
$74,900.85.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

cember. They are as follows:
Stakalta Manufacturing Com
pany, general fund, cashbook for
clerk of courts, $152.50; Standard
Stag Co., road and bridge, Stag,
S25o1.30; Parks g. Co., road and
bridge, pipe, S4,59887; The STAN
dard Stag Co., road and bridge,
Stag, $191329; The Standard Stag
Co., road and bridge, Stag, S5078.-
"a; c. R. Atkinson, general, post
age, $500; c. R. Atkinson, gen.
eral, postage, 5000; Columbus
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

A serious-minded taxpayer
and dog owner drew a well
come sigh of relief Saturday
at the time he purchased his
dog tag and was advised the
sale was setting pretty much
of a record in the county.
He was overheard to say,
well, | guess we won't have
to put mortgage on the
courthouse after all to pay for
the claims levied against the
dog and kennel fund"
1t is believed that his re-
marks were directed to the
time in 1851 when the COM
missioners authorized $4,000,
received from the sale of the
county home, near Sarahs-
vile, to pay off the deficit
existing in the dog and kennel
fund.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. David Merry and infant
daughter were dismissed to
their home, east Of Caldwell,
Wednesday from Marietta Me-
mortal hospital. The trip was
made in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
Village Water Department
Commended By State Official

chief sanitary engineer for the state department
of department
the village of Caldwell
Warng report submitted to him by rep
of his office inspection of the local water oe
that functions the department were being
ed in a mosts
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

$4,000 gallons and on a daily
basis $4,000 gallons were con-
sumed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
Routine General Bills Are
Allowed BY Commissioners

General and relief bills allowed Monday when regular
meeting of the Noble held This
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
Dec Toqs

Continued from page one)
any confusion in his attempt
to perform his official duty.
Records clearly indicate that
in past years a lax attitude on
the part of officials has result
ed in accumulated and unpaid
claims against the dog and
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

ard Mrs. Frank Harding aad
daughter, Hattie.
Mrs. Katie Fitzgerald spent last
week in Wilmington where she at
tended the annual Methodist Con-
ference. While there. she was the
guest of Mrs. Blanche Baker and
daughters, Mrs. Lottie Black, Mrs.
Bessie Jones and Mrs. Frances
Warren.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Morgan on Sunday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Abbott and
daughter, Kathleen Of Glendale,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Nor
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orray Corder and
daughters were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Braasch and family of Dover.
DR.. and Mrs. John Fetter of Jen-
kintown, Pa. Mrs Mildred Turpin
of Long Island, n. Y, ana Mrs. VIII
liam Unruh and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. William Unruh, Jr., of Mid
dletown spent Sunday with Mrs.
Greenly and attended the funeral
services of Mrs. Helen Calhoun.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

Charles Vibbert, Palmyra, n. j.;
two sons, Joseph Calhoun, Dover,
and G. Donnell Calhoun, Milford,
and Is grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
p. m, Sunday, from the LOfiand
Funeral Home, Milford, with in
termeRt in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Mrs. j. Howard Lyons of Green
wood spent Sunday with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mrs. William
Morgan, Jr., and MIR. Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Burns attend
ed the funeral services of his cOu-
sin, Mrs. Esther Stanglen held at
the Carroll Funeral Home, Easton,
Md, on Monday.
Ralph Tucker of MiddletOwn and
Miss Carolyn Glasco spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood Tucker and family of Ellen
dale.
Mrs. Mollie Willis had the mis-
fortune of falling on Tuesday
breaking several bones in her leg.
She is a patient at milford Memo
rial Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Obzut Pack and
Mrs. Ann Pack of Dagsboro were
guests on Wednesday of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Gorden
MacLean
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
were guests on Sunday evening OF
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin King of Milton
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday, Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Elliott and son
of Magnolia last Saturday.
Mrs. Eleanor Hastings and mo-
ther-in-law of Milton spent Satur-
day evening with Mrs. Mary War
ringtOn.
Fred Chapel, Sr., accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richards of
Baltimore to Myrtle Beach. S. c.,
on a fishing trip. They left Satur-
day.
Mrs. Peter Taylor of Berlin, Md.
and son Harley and wife of Sell
byville called on her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
White
Misses Jean Richards and Alice
Stanley of Lewes accompanied Mr.
Cloud of Rehoboth to Longwood
Gardens on Sunday.
Ransford Bryan called on Clin-
ton Warrington and brother Ham
mond Warrington.
David Short of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his bro
ther and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Short of Philadelphia, who is stay
ing at the Red Mill Motel.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Insect Control Tips

Several insect pests of ornamen-
tails to control between May Is and
June l have been listed by George
Vapaa, Kent County Agricultural
Agent.
These insects are known to do
much damage to homeground
paintings, he said, but can be kill
ed with DDT and malathion. When
DDT is suggested, mix one to two
tablespoons of so per cent wettable
powder per gallon of water. Four
tablespoons of 25 per cent wettable
malathiOn powder should be mixed
in each gallon of water. The in
sects, some plants they attack, and
the recommended sprays include:
Mites-attack eyergreens such as
arborvitae, juniper and firethorn.
They are very small to see, so
you may need a magnifying glass.
Use malathion on these tiny sap
suckers. Repeat spray in 10 days.
Lace bugs-damage azalea and
rhodOdendron. Usually found on
underside of leaves, where they
feed Control with DDT.
Aphids- -injure rose, azalea, and
other perennials. Usually found on
new growing plant tips. Pests may
be red or green. Use malathion.
Leaf miners-found on lockwood
and holly. Insect tunnels into
leaves. Kill pests with two appli-
cations of DDT, 10 days to two
weeks apart.
Elm leaf bettles-kill these leaf
eaters with DDT.
Pine shoot moths-pests destroy
tips of shoots. Requires six to nine
sprays, during May, June, and July.
Spray DOT every 10 to IA days.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

Clendaniel Assistant Scout lead
er; David A. Greenly, committee
chairman; Russell Brittingham,
Committee member; Russell Brad
ley, Committee member and Elbert
Jones, Institutional Representa-
tive.
The Lincoln Community Center
is sponsoring the project. At pres
ent, there are twelve members.
Pictures of these members and
helpers are in this issue of the
Milford Chronicle.
Thirty members of the 7th and
Sth grades of Lincoln School #3
including S. Markowitz, principal;
Mrs. Doris Woodall and Mrs. Hazel
Swain, enjoyed a two day trip to
Washington, D. c., leaving Lincoln
Friday and returning on Saturday
evening.
There will be dancing this Fri
day evening from until IL p. m.
at the New Community Center.
Jimmy Stayton and his orchestra
will be playing. Admission, 75c. Re-
freshments will be on sale.
Congratulations go to David
GTeenly, age 13, who retained the
marble championship of the state
on Sunday in the tourney held at
the Admiral Samuel f. dupont
Post, VFW, Newport Heights.
David became the secbnd boy to
repeat in the VFW sponsored
championship. David, accompanied
by Edward Clarke, Dover, youth
activities director of the VFW, will
fly to Seattle, Washington in June
to represent Delaware again in the
national competition.
Mrs Woodrow Morgan, chairman
for the Cancer Drive in Lincoln
wishes to announce the amount of
$4,000, which has been turned over
to the Cancer Crusade Drive Many
thanks to all for their support.
Richard Clendaniel returned to
his home on Wednesday, having
spent the past six week in Triton,
Georgia on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. HasweIl PlummeT
and daughter of Milford were din
ner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Glasco and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold SchirmeT
of Milton spent Sunday as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur MessicB
and family
Mrs. Boyce Short and Miss
Blanche Pettyjohn spent the week
end in RehobOth as guests of Miss
Virginia Larimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Short and
children, Renee and Harvey of Elk
ton, Md, Mr.. Fred Roberts of Mid
dletown, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher
Carpenter of Milford spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs Edward CIogg spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Lathbury of Ocean
View.
Sympathy is being extended to
Mrs. Matte Greenly, whose sis
ter, Mrs. Clarence Calhoun, of near
Milford, passed away Thursday
May Is after a long illness. Other
survivors are her husband, Clar-
ence Calhoun; four daughters, Mrs
CLAYTON Hitch, Arlington, Va; Mrs
William Kenton and Mrs. Marvin
Hitch, both of Milford, aud Mrs