davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Ig ss..a country ., Osista imported irr
An Srtees ptus teG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Another Business

Many furriers are going into
the sweater business. Tired Of
having the sweater people put
ting on fur collars and cuffs in
correctly on cashmere sweaters.
a great many New York furriers
are now turning out befurred
sweater wraps that use the fur
"intelligently," as they say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Designers Like Using Lommoire

IF 1t isn't mink-it's apt
to be lammoire. The new
seasons exuberance for the
20s has propelled the sleek,
satiny fur top positionl Lam
MORE (Argentine lamb. proc
essed by Hammer Brandt in
black and white lends itself
to the swoop and sweep Of
many Of the new silhouettes.
In fact, at a time when
silhouette is in an important
state Of change, q supple,
drapable fur comes into its
own. 1t reveals line. De-
signers and top furriers have
used it with a free hand in
the new collections. Some de-
signers using lammoire in
clude:
Ben Reig-White and black
evening suits. Lammoire
jacket with white mink.
Arthur JabI0w-Black wool
top and lammoire skirt.
Maurice RentneT Long
evening suit. long coat, suit
Jacket Of lammoire.
Seymour Fox Lammoire
jackets with white and black
mink collars.
GreneIle- Estevez - Long.
wide lammoire stole with
black and white fox.
Junior S0phisticates-Long
coat. short jacket Of lam
MORE.
Adele Simpson - Several
jackets Of lammoire, one
with chinchilla.
Ben Zuckerman - Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

suits. all completely lam
MORE. One full-length coat.
Trigere-Jackets and long
coat of lammoire.
Remember Greer Garson's
handsome Russian Broad
tail" coat in "Auntie Name"
Its really Lammoire! II
fact some women think
lammoire is more broadtail
than Russian broadtail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Fur accessories point up the
fact that the way to achieve
falls new "Opulent Look" is to
wear fur. A matching hand
bag and wig hat of red fox
make an exciting set to con-
slider in your fall accessory
plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Mysterious black sweeps
through the fur fashion picture
with a brilliant CLEAN.
Black furs score one OF the
major hits in q season where
furs are the key to the opulent
mood in which fashions are
moving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Cleaning Block
Furs Are q Hit

There's black otter. black
Alaska seal, black mink. black
dyed squirrel. Persian lamb,
black monkey fur, and, Of
course. black mink.
In short boleros. jackets. and
coats the shiny black fur is an
Ieye-catching one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

ing March contributed $3.50
million to the total. which was
Just about the same as March.
1857.
In the first three months Of
this year, new private dwelling
units had q value Of $2,625
million, a drop Of about ! per
cent from the $2,545 million Of
the first three months Of 1857.
The 3 per cent quarterly rise
in total construction outlay
was mostly due to public con-
struction expenditures.
In the private construction
field, the FIRST three months of
1858 showed an expenditure
Of $7,Ol5 million, for q gain Of
about l per cent.
At'the same time, public con-
Struction expenditures during
the first three months were
$2,727 million, a gain Of 7 per
cent over a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

The annual observance Of
Realtor Week will be held to-
morrow through next Satur-
day here and across the Nation.
The four real estate boards
in the Washington area are
among more than 600 across
the country who will join in
the observance.
In the Washington area the
observance has received the
support Of ofiicial proclama-
tons from the District Com
missionerA Gov. McKeldin Of
Maryland and Gov. Almond Of
Virginia. as well as Herbert
w. Reichelt, president Of the
Prince Georges County Com
missioners.
Three Of the boards will OBJ
serve the week with special
programs at meetings.
The Alexandra Arlington =
Fairfax Real Estate Board will
hold q "Realtor Week" lunch
con at 1880 pm. Thursday in
Arlington Towers. Speaker wall
be Mai. Gen. Alfred B. Dem
niston, deputy quartermaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Building Up
3 Pct. in u. S.
ForQuurter

New construction put In
place during March had q dol
lar value Of $3.4 billion for a
rise Of 2 per cent over the same
month Of 1857. the Depart
ments Of Labor and Commerce
have reported.
The March figure brought
the total construction outlay
for the first three months Of
1858 to $9.7 billion, which was
some 3 per cent above the COM
parable period last year.
Construction Of new private
ly financed dwelling units dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
ReoItor Week Opens
In Area Tomorrow

general of the United States
Army.
The Washington Real Estate
Board will devote part Of the
program Of q meeting ut 8 pm.
Thursday In the Statler Hotel
to special recognition Of the
week.
The Montgomery County
Board Of Realtors viii hold its
observance during = breakfast
at 8 am. Thursday In the Hot
Shoppe, e643 Colesville road,
Silver Spring. Senator Beall.
Republican Of Maryland. and
Representative Hyde. Republic
can Of Maryland. are among
the invited guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
CLEVELAND PARK
3062 Porter Street NV.

Attractive eenter-ho brick Colonial home excellent
don with broy and powder first floor Breakfast
space in kitchen. bedrooms boths End floor. ooroee
Lovely yord with pato nicely ondseoped and fenced
Directions: Prom COnn. APE; 90 nest on
, 1958-11-26

Paul Wichelhaus is president of
a tool supply firm in Charlotte,
North Carolina. His business ex-
tends throughout that state and
also the state Of South Carolina.
His son, Herbert, is a partner in
the business and serves as vice
president. 4
No matter how pressing business
matters may be, about one-half Of
their time every week is spent for
Cod.
God means more to me than
anything else" Paul says.
1t was not always so.
Paul came to the United States
In 1923 from Solingen, Rheinland.
His background was Protestant.
His story matched that of hundreds
of thousands of other businessmen,
perhaps, in that he was engroSSed
in his business and in the affairs
of his community without ever ac-
tually having had a personal ex-
perience with God.
In 1851 we conducted a tent
Crusade at High Point, North
Carolina. Paul had never seen a
religious service conducted in a
tent, so, more out Of curiosity
than anything else, he attended.
He was surprised to hear the
simple gospel Of Jesus Christ
preached by an evangelist in a
business suit.
Paul Wichelhaus gave his heart
, 1958-11-26
GOD WANTS YOUR TIME, TOO
by ORAL ROBERTS

to Cod at the very first meeting he
attended, and thereafter an entirely
new life opened up for him.
For one thing, he felt free. He
discovered he could get up before
people and tell. them how he felt
about Cod. His fear was gone. It
was not hard for him to speak to
groups of people any longer. He
knew he need not contribute only
money to the Lord now; he could
contribute his time-his testimony,
too.
Paul attended other crusades
and gained more experience and
knowledge. He became increasing
~ active as a Christian business
man until today he devoteS one
half of his time to the service OF
the Lord.
He is widely in demand as a
speaker, and time and time again
his testimony has proved to be a
powerful influence for the Lord.
Paul believes in making Jesus
Christ his partner in business day
in and day out and in being Coda
partner in taking the gospel to
others. Cod has blest his business
to such an extent that he is free
to come and go as he chooses.
Paul Wichelhaus chooses to de-
vote one-half Of his time to the
service Of the Lord. That makes it
fifty-fifty. How about your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
News of D. c. Studios
Information's
All You Get
By BERNICE wNECK
star stan Writer

II you're depressed worried or Just plain
wondering where the money will come from
:. let the experts help you with some of the
questions that plague all at this time of the
year The Internal Revenue men will be on
hand at WTOP-9 on March from to $50
pm to answer questions phoned in during the
show. One question they won't answer, it's
guaranteed-how to avoid sending in that
amount due. The shows guide will be Larry
Beckerman, director and producer of wToP
news and public affairs.
WRC Engineer Ed MacGinIey won't forget
our recent snow storm for awhile. A hungry
pigeon, searching for a morsel, came right
through the window and joined the sleeping
Ed one morning. :. Fresh air lovers shouldn't
be surprised with such unexpected guests.
Editors of local high school papers inter-
viewed Dick Clark, star of American Bandstand
via radio circuit yesterday On hand at the
Channel studio to answer questions was Felix
Grant, whose been addressing local Jazz Clubs
in high schools and discovered ito no great
surprise) that all of the rock n roll set doesn't
dig that rock m roll !. Gov. Albert B. Chandler
of Kentucky commissioned WMAL's Jerry strong
an Honorary Kentucky Colonel with all the
rights, privileges and responsibilities thereunto
appertaining wonder what all this includesl.
Happy anniversary to Teen Talk (WRC-4,
Sunday, PM and its producer Sophie Altman
and moderator Betty Jerome, who celebrate their
second year tomorrow.
WWDC's Fred Fiske and Jack Rowzie prohled
in April edition of Hit Parader. It's picture
story dating back to their debut in radio
Stu Cameron, WTOP assistant director, an
auto enthusiast who changes cars as often as
women are tempted to change their hair styles,
is now the owner Of a new English Ford station
wagon. {. WMAL's busy Sportscaster, Bill
-. AH1nA ravzA W
Orlando. He will be shooting training Aim
of the Washington Senators for his sports show.
n. On March Z, Promenade FRIDAY, l1:20,
WNdAL-7) plays host to the Arizona State
Society. Coincidentally the theme will be
in honor of WMALs Sunday program Twenty
Six Men (story of the Arizona Rangers.
Johnny Batchelder host of Safeway Theater,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

AN ACTRESS AGAIN = Shirley
Temple, surrounded by Storybook
characters, steps out of, or beyond,
her hostess role to become an actress
again for her next TV appearance.
She'll play Katrina in "The Legend Of
Sleepy Hollow" to be colorcaSt We'd
nesday, 7:30 pm, WRC-4.
received his holiday wish. With the new
Screen Gems acquisition pics such as my
Sister Eileen" Holiday" and other first run
films will be seen.
Starting tomorrow, March 3 at 1885 am,
WNAAL will devote five minute segment to re-
ligious programming On March 8, WMAL
plays host to three Washington Commissioners
who will gather to discuss and air views on
future planning for the District Moderator
will be The Evening Stars George Beveridge.
Remember When Department: About 4
years ago, Cactus MATHS Big Red Barn was .
weekly country music show telecast on WTTG
In the cast were many of the towns top country
music entertainers, and fine dancing line from
Aletha AgeeS School. The bartender" was
WNdALs Pete Jameson. The Buckskins were
formed for this particular show, first as the
Bar None Trio. OF all the members Of this
very large cast (eght-piece band, vocal trio,
three singles, seven girls, guest and PeteJ only
the Buckskins are still active as unit. The
band broke up Pete moved to Channel Z,
Aletha left TV and the singles dispersed. The
Buckskins, then minor supporting act tso the
billing said are back and going strong with
their own BuckSkin Jamboree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Henry Weckbacher

Henry Weckbacher, 67, OF
Warner, died Sunday at his home
from a heart attack,
A son of the late Henry and
Frances Biedenbach Weckbacher,
he vas born at Harriettsville,
September l, 1891. On June 6,
1923, he married Bernice E.
Schenk who survives.
Other survivors are two sons:
Henry l. of Salem, Ind. and Glen
Of Marietta; four grandchildren;
three brothers and sisters: Fran
els of Poland, Mrs. Herman Pabst
and Mrs. Ruth Burkhart, both Of
Lower Salem; and three half
brothers: William of Cortland,
George of Wadswortn and John
Of Sycamore. A son and two
daughters, Gale, Helen Louise
md an infant are deceased.
Mr.. Weckbacher owned and
operated a gas station near War
ner and drove school bus for
Salem-Liberty district.
He was member of Warner
Evangelical and Re f m d
church; Aurelius Lodge No. 308,
F. & A. NJ; Council, Chapter and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
CrondeI Kline

Crandel Kline, 81, of Stowe,
died Thursday afternoon at ST.
Francis hospital where he had
been admitted Monday afternoon.
He was stricken with convlusions
and hemorrhaging while travel
ing through Caldwell last Mon
day and was given first aid at
the office of DR.. Ditch and then
was taken TO the Cambridge hos
pital.
Mr.. Kline was accompanied by
his wife and daughter from Vir-
ginia to Akron when stricken and
they enlisted the aid of Mrs.
Ethel Moore, of Belford street,
who took them to the doctors
office.
Mr.. Kline was an employee of
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Co., Akron. The body was taken
to a funeral home at Stowe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Mrs. Oro Wilson

Mrs. Ora Estella Wilson, 79,
died suddenly of heart attack
Thursday morning, May l, in
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Angie Bates, Mt. Ephraim. She
was born April 6, 1878, near
Salesville, daughter of William
and Elizabeth Rossiter Hull.
Mrs. Wilson was a member of
the Salem Baptist church. Her
husband, Robert, died in l948.
Survivors are: one daughter,
Mrs. Bates, in whose home she
died; two grandchildren, Mrs.
Patricia Sanford, of Columbus,
and William Bates, Of Alexard-
ria, Va; one brother, Lawrence
Hull of Cambridge; two sisters,
Mrs. Leah Brokaw and Mrs.
Pearl Scott of Salesville and five
great grandchildren. One broth
er, one sister and one grandson,
Robert B. Bates, are deceased.
Her grandson passed away on
November u, 1856.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, May 3, at 200 p. m.
EST. at the Murphy funeral
home with Rev. Robert Grie-
singer, pastor of the Mt. Ephraim
Methodist church, officiating.
Burial was made in Friends
cemetery at Quaker City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08

ter and a number of nieces and
nephews. Four brothers and one
sister are deceased.
Mr. Fink was member of
the Lake Benton, Mimi. Metho-
dist church and later transferred
his membership to the First
Methodist church, Caldwell. He
served as custodian of the Cald-
we'll church for three years.
Funeral services were held at
the First Methodist church Tues
day afternoon with Rev. Parker
West officiating. Burial was in
Olive cemetery with McVay fu-
neral home in charge.
The family requested that a
memorial be given in memory of
the deceased to the First Metho-
dist church in lieu of flowers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
MRS. Alice Coins

Mrs. Alice Lunetta Coins, 80,
died Sunday morning at her
home in GAINESVILLE. She was a
native of Stafford and born there
March 10, 1878, a daughter of
Alexander and Anna Wilson Null
borough. She was a member OF
the Bethel AME church
She is survived by her hus-
band, three sons, three daugh-
ters, three stepdaughters, %
grandchildren, ten great-grand-
children and one brother.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon from the
Campbell funeral home, Rev
Mary Lou Henderson officiating
with burial in Southern GENE.
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Carl Fink

Carl E. Fink, 70, died Saturday
at his home on Main street, fol-
lowing an illness.
He Was born May 90, 1887, in
Westfriesische Inselm, Hanover
state, Germany, and came to this
country at the age of five years
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Diedrick Fink.
Mr.. Fink was married to Miss
Mildred Fleahman, who survives
They adopted two children, John
Fink, who is a sergeant with the
U. S. Army at St. Lotus, Mo-, and
Mrs. Myrle label Of Denver,
Colo.
The Fink family moved to
Caldwell eight years ago. In ad-
dition to his widow and children,
he is survived by seven grand
children, four brothers, one sis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Guernsey Memorial

Admitted April %: Mrs. Clair
Hysell, Sharon. Dismissed: Rich
ard Eibel, Pleasant City. Jeffrey
Alan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
J. Milk, Belle Valley.
Admitted April %: Mrs. Robert
Feldner, Ava; Donald Watson,
Quaker City. Dismissed: Mrs
John Brown, Buffalo.
Admitted April 80: Mrs. Ray
mond Weekley, Byesville, route
/; Viva Morris, Quaker City;
Mrs. Lewis Bond, Jr., Caldwell
route 6. Dismissed: Mrs. Ken
meth Callahan, Senecaville; Mrs.
Lewis Spurrier, Pleasant City.
Admitted May l: Mrs. Robert
Urdak, Caldwell; Mrs. Dale Gar
rett, Caldwell. Dismissed: Harry
H. Floyd, Quaker City.
Admitted May 2: Mrs. Carl
Bowers, Cumberland; 10 Ellen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dennison, Caldwell; George Mas
sage, Senecaville. Dismissed;
Mrs. Andrew Hornick, Ava; Mrs
Clair Hysell, Sharon.
Admitted May 3: Mrs. Andrew
Beros, Buffalo; Mrs. David Will
liams, Pleasant City; Sarah A
Bayly, Pleasant City; Daniel
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mis-
wonger, Caldwell; Mrs, Walter
Fish, Pleasant City. Dismissed
Mrs. Dale Garrett, Caldwell
Mrs. Barbara Bond, Caldwell
Mrs. Robert Feldner and infant
son, Ava.
Admitted May 4: Mrs. Donnis
Hannum, Sarahsville; John Mich
ael, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
James Milk, Belle Valley. Dis
missed: Sarah A Bayly, Pleasant
City; Cheryl, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Fish, Pleasant
City; Daniel, son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Niswonger, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
investors Stock Fund, Inc.
Declares 1olc Dividend

Directors of Investors Stock
Fund, Inc, mutual fund affiliate
of Investors Diversified Services,
Inc, have declared a quarterly
dividend Of 10h cents per share,
payable May 8, 1858 to share
holders of record April 80, 1858,
Joseph M. Fitzsimrnons, chair
man of the Fund, announced to-
day.
The dividend will be distrib-
uted entirely from net invest
ment income, derived exclusive
ly from interest and dividend in
come. 1t is the 51st consecutive
dividend paid by the Fund.
Representing Investors, Inc, in
this area is Richard F. Long, of
2011 Wheeling avenue, Cam
bridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Mrs. Violo Bur!inqome

Mrs. Viola Burlingame, 80, died
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Esther Hawkins, Cumber-
land, Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. Burlingame was born
September ~ 1865 in Seneca
lie. She had lived in Cumber-
land the East II years, and was
a member of the Methodist
church there.
In addition TO her daughter,
Mrs. Hawkins, she is survived by
one son, Wayne, of New Concord
route l, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
from the Tom funeral home Mon
day afternoon with Rev. Mert
Conrad officiating. Burial was
in the Cumberland cemetery.
Mrs. Burlingame was the
mother-in-law of Charles Haw-
kins, former Caldwell business
man.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Peter Mueroge

Peter Mugrage, IS, of Cald-
we'll route 8, died Thursday
afternoon at 100 o'clock at his
home following lingering ILL
ness.
He was born in Noble county
on February 6, 1873, the son of
John and Rhoda Brown Mugrage
and was a farmer.
He is survived by his widow,
Bertha Rucker Mugrage; one
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle AXE,
teacher at Bedford and several
nieces and nephews.
Two brothers, George and
Lyman, are deceased.
Funeral services were held
Sunday from the Murphy funeral
home with Rev. Walter Brown
officiating. Burial was in Dudley
cemetery, near Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
dahpY
Mhthday
Tuesday. Nav 6

Tuesday, May 6
Nellie Leasure.
Friday, May 9
William Kimnach, Carlos
Meek.
Saturday, May 10
Ella Walters, Grace Springer,
Brink Hadden, Welcome Robert
son.
Sunday, May ii
Edith Garvin.
Monday, May IL
Gladys Clark, Hazel Woodford.
Tuesday, May 13
Howard Shafer.
Wednesday. May "A
Jewell Wickham, Cora Long
fellow, Douglas Brandon.
Thursday. May Is
Frank Bates, ST., (85), Carlos
Foster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Mrs. r. .. George

Mrs. R. D. George, n, of Quak-
er City, route 2, died Tuesday
at her home, following long
illness.
She was a native of Noble
county and the daughter of
Daniel and Anna Carpenter
Ankrom. Her husband died in
1947. She was member of the
Middlebourne Methodist church.
Mrs. George is survived by a
daughter, Margaret Bales.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 200 p. m. in the Eberle
funeral home, Quaker City, with
Rev. Harry Lambert officiating.
Burial will be in Friends ceme-
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Look Who's Here!

A seven pound, one and one
half ounce son was born to MIR.
and Mrs. David Williams, Pleas
ant City, at Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnis Hannun,
Sarahsville, are the parents of
six pound, two and one-fourth
ounce son Sunday at Guernsey
Memorial hospital. Grandpar-
ents to the new arrival are Mrs.
Mary Hannum and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold King, all of Sarahsville
route l. Great-grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hague, of
Sarahsville route l, and Mrs.
Robert King, of Summerfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Tonnous,
Of Caldwell route 4, j. announce
the birth Of a seven pound, Is
ounce daughter, Sunday, at st.
Francis hospital. Mrs. Sonora
Tonnous, Byesville, who was a
former Caldwell resident, is the
paternal grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Urdak,
of Caldwell route 6, are the par
ents of a seven pound, two ounce
son, Friday, May 2, at Guernsey
Memorial hospital, named Gary
David. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Urdak, Columbus, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fraun-
felter, of Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Mail Bag

Dear Sir:
/ am writing in reference to
your item of Workman's Com
pensation. Would you please
check the answers on these q;.es-
tions.
Q-Can an independent con-
tractor receive workmen's COM
pensation?
A-No, because he is an en-
ployer and the law Only covers
the employee.
Q--kre partners in Z partner
ship covered by workmen's C I'm.
pensation law?
A--No, because they are en-
ployers and only employees are
covered ny TIE act.
Would you please check the
laws on these questions as I be-
lieve they might have changed.
Thank you,
Yours truly,
A Subscriber
Summerfield, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
st. Francis

Admitted April 20: Douglas
Nolan, Pleasant City route /;
Paul Secrest. Senecaville. Dis
missed: Mrs. Guy Morrow, Der
went; Carl Harmon, Macksburg
route l.
Dismissed April 80: Gary Ste
phen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Woytko, Pleasant City.
Admitted May l: Donald Gal
lagher, Quaker City route l.
Dismissed: Sherry, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Pritt, Rein
ersville.
Dismissed May 2: Helen
daughter of Mrs. Betty Dreker
Sarahsville.
Admitted May A: Mrs. Moses
Tonnous, Caldwell route A. Dis
missed: Mrs. Kenneth Perkins
Ava.