davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-28

over an iron pipe thirty feet
from the center line of road
for a distance of 1,202.51 feet
to an iron pipe in the West
line of land now owned by the
City of Akron, Ohio; thence
North 0 deg. 25' East along the
East line of said City of Akron
land for distance of 261.76
feet to a concrete monument;
thence north 89 deg. IS East
along the South side of a par
eel of land now owned by the
City of Akron, Ohio for dist
ance of 500 feet to a concrete
monument; thence North SO deg.
IA East for a distance of sol so
feet to the true place of begin
ming and containing TBS acres
of land as surveyed by Lucius
F. Converse, Serial No. 1199,
August /, 1851.
Said Premises Located at Aub-
urn Township.
Said Premises Appraised at
$4500.00 and cannot be sold for
less than two-thirds of that a.
mount.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH
Louis A. RobuSky
Sheriff of Geauga County
Ohio
BoStwick & Bostwick
Plaintiff Attorneys sell
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-28

Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate
General Code, Sec. 1873, 1881
The State of Ohio, Geauga
County. Common Pleas Court.
S. S. Bostwick)
Plaintiff)
Vs. Cease No. 1882
Raymond But
ler,)
ct all
Defendant)
In pursuance of an Order of
Sale in the above entitled &C
ton, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door of
the Court House in Chardon,
Ohio, in the above named
County, on Friday the 22nd day
of March 1857, at 1000 o'clock,
AM, the following described
real estate, situate in the County
of Geauga and State Of Ohio,
and in the Township of Auburn
to-wit:
Situated in the Township of
Auburn, County of Geauga and
State of Ohio: Known as being
a part of Section Five in Tract
Two Township, County and State
aforesaid and more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at an iron pipe in
the center of the town line
road, said road being the div
iding line between Auburn and
Troy Townships, which point
is also the Southeast corner of
land of the City of Akron,
Ohio formerly owned by Harry
C. Doolittle; thence South along
the center line of said town
line road for a distance of 481
feet to an iron pipe which
marks the true place of begin
ming of the following described
parcel of land; thence contin-
uing South along said town line
road for a distance of 264 feet
to an iron PIPE; thence South
SO deg. 21' West land passing
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-28

Walter B. Clark residing at
857 Sumner Street, Sheridan
wyoming; Flora Clark Hartz
residing at 2104 Colorado Street,
Baker, Oregon; Glen E. Clark
residing at 1904 N. j. Apt. 10185
Portland II, oregon; Catherine
Clark Stanton residing at Prin-
gle, South Dakota; Walter o.
Clark residing at SIX. 2 CA
Bed. Navy 129 CO FPO San
Francisco, California Camp No.
/; Reva Gardells Halligan re-
siding at Cotton, oregon; Ralph
Gardells, residing at Belgrovia
Apts., Boise, Idaho; Marion r.
Holmes residing at Box 1881,
New Castle, Colorado; Lloyd G..
Holmes residing at Augusta
Montana; Lee E. Holmes resid-
ing at 5253 10th Street, Port
Arthur, Texas; Ella B. Holmes
Toups residing at 624 4th Street
Port Arthur, Texas; Eunice M.
Holmes Guidry residing at Gen
eral Delivery, Sulphur, Louis
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-28

lana; Winifred Holmes Arden
eaux residing at General De-
livery, Orchard Heights, Wash
ington; Genevieve G.. Holmes
Hardesty residing at lis 4th
Street, San Francisco, Californ-
ia; Donald Matter residing at
623 Worden Street S. E. Grand
Rapids, Michigan; Mary Eliza
beth Bond residing at 202 West
4th Street, Hattiesburg, Mississ-
ippi; Bruce w. Carroll residing
at 263 West oath Street, Apt.
2 H New York, New York; Lin
Suits residing at Medford, Wis
consin; Winfred Suits residing
at A. r. T. c. Fort Knox, Ken
tucky; Guy C. Suits residing at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-28
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, FEB. IS. 1957-1l.

1917 Regent Street, Schenectady,
New York; Carl Lemcke resid-
ing at 510 Madison Street, Oak
Park, Illinois; Edwin G.. Suits
residing at Weyauwega, R.D. 1
Wisconsin, Cora Suits Linder-
man residing at Groton, South
Dakota; Emma Suits Constance
residing at Hartford, Wisconsin;
George Suits residing at Route
4 Box % Waupaca, Wisconsin;
Mrs. H. r. Fehland residing
at 919 Hamilton Street, Wausau,
Wisconsin; the Unknown Heirs
and next of kin of Emma Galley,
deceased, will take notice that
on the 18th day of February,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-28
LEGAL NOTICE

Ronald Coleman Faenza,
whose place of residence is New
bury, Ohio, other wise whose
place of residence is unknown,
will take notice that on the 1st
day of October, 1856, Donna Ken
nedy Faenza filed her petition
against him in the Court of Com
mon Pleas Of Geauga County,
Ohio in Case No. 12473, praying
for a divorce, custody of minor
children, support for minor chill
dren, alimony, division of COM
munity property, attorney fees
and relief on the grounds OF
gross neglect of duty and ex-
treme cruelty.
Said cause will be for hearing
on or after the 10th day Of Mar
ch, 1857.
Donna Kennedy Faenza
BY BoStwick & BoStwick
Her Attorneys
6c1C
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-28

1857, the undersigned, r. E.
Gregory, filed his petition in the
Probate Court of Geauga County,
Ohio, seeking the construction
of the VIII of Emma Galley,
deceased and praying for the
direction of the Court insofar
as 1t pertains to the VIII of
said Emma Galley, deceased,
and for such other and further
relief as may be just and equit-
able.
The above named defendants
are required to answer on the
30th day of March, 1857.
r. E. Gregory, Trustee
6c13
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate or ODOS ID. MILLER de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 10th day of February,
1857 Sarah j. Miller, RID. No.
/, Box 33, Middlefield, Ohio
was duly appointed and quail
fled as Administrative Of the
estate of ODOS D. MILLER,
deceased late of Burton Town
ship, Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrative
within four months from said
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge Sell
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of CECIL C. ADAMS,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 7th day of February,
1857 Richard L. Adams, 20629
Selfridge Parkway, Warrens-
vile Heights, Ohio was duly
appointed and qualified as Ad-
miniStrator of the estate of
CECIL C. ADAMS, deceased
late of Burton Village, Geauga
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrator
within four months from said
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge Sell
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-28
RATES OF TAXATION
of Geauga County for Tax Year of 1856

of
ton within of 1856 follows:
State OOO2 Welfare OOO65, Total OO3a5
The Miami times., 1957-05-18
IRE LEE ELEMENTARY

The intermediate department
operetta The Cobbler of Fairy
and" will be presented on Friday,
May II at 8 o'clock in the cafe
torium.
Mrs. Gloria Murray of the ply
sical education department pre-
sented a May Festival on Friday.
This affair was thoroughly en-
joyed by all.
Miss Fannin's second grade
class presented a program for
Mothers Day during assembly.
This was climaxed by the music
departments music week pro-
gram. Mrs. Buchtenkirch of the
University of Miami rendered a
short recital on the lives and
works of our great composers.
Don't miss the father-Son ban
quet sponsored by the Boy Scouts
on May 20. If you are planning on
attending contact Charles Brooks
Yvonne Scavella, reporter
J. D. Mackey, principal
The Miami times., 1957-05-18
DORSEY JR. HIGH

Members and friends have
looked forward enthusiastically to
arent-Teacher Association meet
ings at Dorsey Junior High School
IN the second Monday night at
8 pm. each month. The meetings
have been most interesting and
Informative.
During each meeting the band
members directed by Jonathan
Thurston and the chorus men,
bers directed 10y William S. John
son have performed most salts
factorily. We are very proud of
their accomplishments.
Informed persons of the COM
munity have brought to the group
much worthwhile information. In
the February meeting small group
discussions cenered around various
pertinent community problems.
All parents and friends of the
PTA are urged to be present at
the next meeting ON Monday, May
l3 at 8 pm. in the new auditor
ium when election of officers will
be held for the 1957-57 term.
Peter Thompson, president
l.. W.. Mitchell, reporter
The Miami times., 1957-05-18
HAPPENINGS IN OUR SCHOOLS


Mrs. Chandler Child's sixth
grade class presented lact weeks
chat, el program. After the devo-
tional portion, the program as
Sumed the form of speech cam
paign for Student Government
Day. It alco served as a T o W n
Hall for election Of May King,
Queen and attendants. Victorious
among many candidates were Carl
Zeigler, Charlie Mae Mcknight,
Mamie Louise Keaton, Sandra
Johnson, Billy Tilhnan, Willie
Laster, Carolyn BaLkin.
The last PTA meeting was very
well attended. Minutes from the
PTA district meeting at Fort
Lauderdale were read. The pres
ident, Mrs. Fannie Jenklns
thanked the faculty and parents
for their continued support. "A
very encouraging financial state
ment was read by Miss Ella Mae
Smith, financial eecretary. Miss D.
Dorset appealed to the parents
to make a worthy contribution
towards their kindergarten ever
cises. Mr.. Adams pointed out the
fact that A. L. Lewis should feel
proud in operating a kindergar-
ten.
Despite the threatening rain,
we had a parade. With Mays high
school colorful band forming a
vanguard, Immediately preceding
them were two srnartly dressed
Boy Scouts bearing the United
States flag and A. L. Lewis school
flag.
Bernice Tilhnan, last years
queen, crowned Billy Tillman and
Maude Lojse Keaton, Willie Las
ter and Sandra Johnson, king and
queen of the intermediate and
primary departnets respectively.
There will be an operetta en-
titled Streamlined Cinderella to
be presented by the sixth grade
group Monday at 7:30 pm. Ad-
mission will be Is cents for adults
and 10 cents for children. T h e
kindergarten exercises will be
held the following Monday, May
q at 7:30 pm. Class night will
be held Friday, May 81 at 7:30.
Mrs. Dorothy Adside was ap-
pointed chairman Of area M cur
riculunn Planning Committee.
Charles E. Weir, reporter
Nelson l.. Adams, principal
The Miami times., 1957-05-18
RAINBOW ELEMENTARY

The first grade class Of Mrs.
Clara Wilcox presented the play
entitled, Little Red Ridinghood,"
on Monday morning in assembly.
The characters were well dress
ed in their costumes and really
acted their parts. From the COM
plinents received everyone en-
joyed the program. NJ
Parents and friends, don't for
get to vote on May 81 for ''The
appointment of the school super
intendent," and abolishing Of
school trustees.
There were quite a few sur
prised birthdays during the first
two weeks in May. The classes of
Herbert Day, Mrs. Dora Wright,
Mrs. Gloria Williams and Mrs.
Mildred EGpy surprised them with
birthday party in the caAetor-
ium. The faculty and staff mem
bers were invited.
The patrol boys of the week
are Nixon Griffin, Mr.. Days 5th
grade; Johnnie Harvey, Mrs. Mil
ler'S fourth grade; Phillip, MIR.
Williams fifth grade.
Mrs. r. L. Fortson, principal
Mrs. Clara Wilcox, reporter
The Miami times., 1957-05-18
NORTHWESTERN HIGH

ADJUSTED CALENDAR
OF ACTIVITIES
Awards Day-May %, $50 am.
Glass Day-May ~, ! pm.
Fellowship Day-May %, 1890
pm.
Jr.-Sr. Prom-May 80
Bayfront Park Auditorium
Communion Services-June 2,
Church OF the Incarnation,
8 am.
Commencement ExerciseS--June
6, 8 pm.
The Miami times., 1957-05-18

Lie SuC1IG UlQQ STdUS CLASS,
Mrs. Carmetta Cash Brown,
teacher, presented a new choral
version Of the Three Bears for
their assembly program last week.
Stella Louise Thomas and Brenda
Mickens acted as announcers for
the program. Painted scenes add
ed to the interest Of this presen-
tation.
Mrs. Hannah Edwards Fourth
Grade class offered a variety
post Mothers Day entertainment
on Thursday Of this week. Pupils
taking part were: Regina Balm.
Katherine Bethel, Harold Brown,
Robie Nell Clayton, Vincent Har-
mon, Claudia Hapburn, Ellis
Lowery, Cynthia O1Brien, Jimmie
Roberts and Carroll Thompson.
Katie Levison served as mistress
Of ceremony.
Forward March" was the title
OF a Memorial Day SHIT given by
the following members Of Paul
Joseph's fifth grade class on We'd
y .s. n.ng: Alton Hanley,
Joseph King, Dolores Lee, Maui
rice Wallace and Robert Wikon.
Inc choral rendition Of the 23rd
Psalm by the entire class was an
other feature.
Miss Emily Thompson, Wayne
Thompson, and friends motored
to West Palm Beach on last Sun
day to place flowers ON the
graves of DR.. and Mrs. Thompson
and a daushter-the late parents
and sister Of Miss Thompson.
West Palm Beach also attract
ed Mrs Minnie Swami, Mrs.
Lurette Sowen and Kenneth
Stewart on last Sunday. The trio
enjoyed themselves as guests Of
Mrs. Ella Clayton and family.
The Dunbar Family hopes for
a speedy recovery for the young
er daughter Of Mrs. Johnny NC
Millen, director of the Dunbar
Day Nursery. Little Dolores was
~ bva rassing car in front OF
her home In Liberty City on Mon
day evening. Mrs. 1Jenette FOLSOM
is out i'll again this week -. :.
Mrs. Trotman, MRS. Hannah Ed
wards, is improving slowly at her
home.
Cake and cokes were served at
the Tuesday Dunbar Profes 'on",
meeting by the school librarian
honoring, Dunbarites having May
birthdays. These in cluded Mes
danes Clora M. Pearsall, r o a
Vickers, Bessie Dennis. Dorothy
SANFORD. Hazel Dorset and Miss
Emily Thompson.
The Miami times., 1957-05-18
MAYS HIGH

Friday, May 3, was Awards
Day at Mays. Before the awards
were presented we listened to a
beautiful, well-delivered address
by Mrs. Alma Crawford. &.
The guests were Mrs. Harold
Kendall and the speaker, Mrs.
Alma Crawford. =.
Our principal presented Cora
Culver, president OF the student
body, who awarded certificates 70
the following people for outstand-
ing work in journalism: Geraldine
Simpkins, Barbara Senors, Ma
thaniel Russ, Curtis Armstrong,
Emroy Collier, and James Dun
can were awarded certificates
from the Student Council for
maintaining high averages thru
out the school year.
Cora Culver, highest ranking
student in the senior class, re-
ceived the coveted Kendall's Cup
for being the most versatile STU
dent. Cora also received the E.
Jennings award, recognition key
and the advertising award.
Juanita Behn, second highest
ranking student was awarded the
Delta Sigma Theta Scholarsh 4,
Florida A and M University
Alumni Scholarship, and the
Safety Slogan award. Also two
recognition keys.
The Mable Barlowe Award,
given to student showing a great
deal of interest in elementary ed
ucation, was awarded to Betty
Notion.
AnnileeSe Thompson received
the Homestead Socialies Club
award and the Dade County
Mathematics Teachers award.
Alpha Gamma Chi award, a
500 scholarship to the most Sc
date young lady in the senior
class. The recipient was Suvetta
Tincley. She also received the
Vivian Caldwell Business award
and the Areba Deveaux award.
James Role received the Fla.
A and M University outstanding
athlete award.
For being a faithful religious
worker, Catherine Saunders re-
ceived the Alma Taylor award.
Herbert Pratt received the VAR
Sity Club award.
John Morrow and Purlee Muir.
rell received awards for out
standing work they have done ir
agriculture.
The vocal music and dramatic.
awards were received by Janice
Waters and Clara Simmons.
Arts Ward and Betty Ingra.
ham received the library ane
Science Club awards.
Millicent Goodwin received the
language arts award.
Our rock n roll show was Z
big success! Thanks to you.
c. J. Loadholt, reporter
r. c. George, principal
The Miami times., 1957-05-18

IA. They are still talking about 1t.
Members of the Girl and Boy
Councillors and Girl Senate spent
their picnic day on the beach May
II. All agree that their was just
the most in their lives.
Northwestern senior high wit
messed the brilliant production OF
"That's Entertainment" Monday,
May 13. Many thanks for the
wonderful direction by Wany
Fitch. II,
Betty j. Kelly, reporter
The Miami times., 1957-05-18

Harold Cumer, preS1dent-e elect
Of the Student Council and Anna
Jean Hawkins, IYC members,
participated in the institute Off
ering training in Human Rela-
tons to community leaders. This
effort to build brotherhood in the
community was sponsored May
16 by the Women's Council of the
NCCJ. The inspiring and educa-
tional meeting was held at Beth
David Congregation in Greater
Miami.
Seniors will truly make it their
night when they present the roar
ing comedy in three acts, almost
Summer" by Christopher Sergel.
Featured in the play will be Ted
dy Cooper as Paul Jones; senior
who is wrapped up in the prob
lem Of finishing school, winning
girl and entering college: AL
thea Symonette as the sympa-
thetic Mrs. Jones; Freddie WAL
lace as the proud father; Robert
Sampson as junior and Lena Hill
as Mary.
The author Of our school song,
Mr.. PearIe T. Jenkins, died FRI
day, May 10. We will miss her in
WaShington's walls she made
them "fairer than the skies; and
as she cherished our school in
words and on5, so will we cherish
her memory forver. A counelor
for 10th grade students, Mrs.
Jenkins was also one Of the first
graduates of the school in the
class Of 1928.
Annual Awards Day will be
held on Thursday, May % when
many worthy students will be
cited for their outstanding work
and achievements during I h G
school year. All agencies, fratern-
al groups and individuals are
asked to contact the school H
they have any awards to be pre-
sented at this time.
Mrs. Eloise X. Bannerman in
structor of basic education, died
on Wednesday am. in the
Christian Hospital. Our sympathy
goes out to her husband Manatee,
and family.
Student Council members
donned their sporting togs, Cack-
ed enormous quantities of food and
headed for Virginia Beach May
The Miami times., 1957-05-18

Northwestern Is inviting parents
and friends of the community to
It's last PTA meeting next Mon
day evening, May 20, 8 o'clock In
the auditorium. A very importat
and interesting agenda Is schedul.
ed for this meeting.
VOTEl VOTE! next Tuesday,
May 21. Learn about the iS-ues
that might affect you, and make
your decision through casting
your ballot. Ill.,.
NorthweStern's Student Council
headed by Edwin Sapp and New
e'' Ros'. went on the annual out-
ing last May Is at Virginia Beach.
Thee students were accompanied
by Miss Ethel Grice, sponsor.
The Miami times., 1957-05-18

Student Council members
donned their sporting togs, cack-
ed enormous quantities of food and
headed for Virginia Beach May
The Miami times., 1957-05-18

Mrs. Eloise X. Bannerman in.
structor of basic education, dice
on Wednesday z am. in ths
Christian Hospital. Our sympathy
goes out to her husband Manatee
and family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
Look younger ;. look lovelier, :. today!

Forget those s'gray hair" heartaches!
Codefroy's Larieuse Hair Coloring can
give your hair young looking, lovely
looking color right a,oay ;. glowing
Lustrous color that lasts and lasts!
And take tip from professional
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
AIcorn humbIes
Miss. Industrial

A large Homecoming crowd wit
messed the game Saturday, and
saw the Alcorn Braves throw off
the stigma of defeat, putting on the
robe of victory as they ran rough
shod over stubborn Mississippi
Industrial Tiger eleven 1870. The
first half of the game was a kind
of stalemate, with Alcorn getting
six first downs to Mississippi In
dustrials two. However, it was
made safe by TIE kicking of George
Green whose outstanding punting
gave the Braves its commanding
control.
In the 3rd quarter Alcorn made
the first score of the game when
Burnell Smith on a 20 yard run
from scrimmage went across the
goal line for a touchdown. Alcorn
having taken the ball on the 80
yard line marched so yards to set
up this touchdown.
In the 4th quarter the Alcorn of
fensive clicked magnificantly we'll
as Coach Broadus' charges made
the best demonstration of their
offensive power which began when
Smith intercepted a pass on the
Is yard line and brought it to the
M. l. 40 yard line. A series of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
ESQ ...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
grants made by the Foundation in
it's three-year existence to more
than 100000.
The Foundation was established
in 1866 by Standard Oil Company
New Jersey and a group of do
mestic affilates to assist privately
supported colleges and universities
in the United States. Contributors
to the Foundation, in addition to
the Jersey company, are: ESQ
Standard Oil Company, ESQ Re-
search & Engineering Company,
ESQ Export Corporation, Inter
state Oil Pipe Line Company and
The Carter Oil Company.
The grants represent an increase
of 48 over the 297 made to edu-
cational institutions last year. The
District of Columbia and AZ states
which have private, accredited col
leges are represented in the .Foun-
dation's latest program. Nom
denomintaional as well as Protest
ant, Catholic and Jewish-sponsored
colleges are among the recipients.
The United Negro College Fund
is now conducting its 14th annual
nationwide appeal in behalf of its
81 privately supported, accredited
member colleges and universities.
The current campaign for funds
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
Home Coming AT
Arkansas A M & n
This Week
Golden Lions Face
Texas Panthers

The annual Homecoming activi-
ties along with a football game
will make up the 1857 celebration
for the Arkansas AM&N College
here beginning October 90, and
ending November 2.
The AMIN Golden Lions will
meet the strong Prairie View Col
lege Panthers of Texas in the foot
ball game which will highlight the
Saturdays activities.
The week-long celebration will
have on tap spontaneous pep raj
lies during the day, Alumni meet
ings, Letter "a" Breakfast, Alum
nj Dinner, Stunt Night, a Victory
Dance, Special Chapel Programs
and the browning of Miss Arkan-
sas State and Miss Alumni.
The activities will get underway
Tuesday, October 20 with a special
chapel at IL am. Wednesday and
Thursday, pep rallies will be held
at the Alumni Bell Tower with
serenades by the college band
Thursday night, the Student Gov
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02

by the almost 100 private and indi-
vidual antennas. The master an
tenna will benefit the Sanatorium
as well as the patients. BY lessen
ing the load on the roof, much
roof damage will be prevented, and,
the cost to the patient for television
installation will be lightened. It
is the tentative plan to exact a
small "tie-in" fee from each patient
which will take care of installation
and lead-in wire cost. Donations
are appreciated for the Master
Television Antenna Fund and are
tax-deductible.
Registration will begin at 900
A. M. with Open House until 400
P. M. The General Assembly Meet
ing will be held at 200 P. M. in the
Chapel with refreshments and en-
tertainment follows this meeting.
All Ex-Patients are urged to
make this Homecoming Day mem
orable day for a grand old man,
and the general public is most cor
daily invited to attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-02
Annual ...
(Cnnfinned from

Continued from Page One)
all, an era in which young, dedi-
Gated physician fought for the es-
tablishment of the Mississippi
State Sanatorium and stayed to see
it through. Just as dedicated as
ever, DR.. Henry Boswell has grown
older in years, wisdom and expert
ence, but the heaart and will are
yet young.
Homecoming Day was instigated
in 1949 by The Henry Boswell
Society, an organization formed by
Ex-Patients of the Sanatorium,
and named in honor of the man who
is "Mr. Sanatorium" indeed. The
Society, through donations, has
placed television sets, radios, and
library books at the Santaorium
for the use of the patients.
A current objective is to place
a master television antenna on the
roof of the main hospital to allevi-
ate somewhat the situation created