davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
ny CARL IRVING
star star writer

The House Judiciary Com
mittee today win consider a
plan 70 provide a public de-
fender system for the District
Courts Of the United States.
The proposed legislation has
been approved by the Senate
and by a House Judiciary SUBJ
committee. II would authorize
the courts 70 appoint and pay
public defenders for represent
Ing indigents charged with
crimes.
Representative Hyde. Repub-
lican Of Maryland. who Is a
member of the committee. said
yesterday he would explore
providing such counsel for the
Municipal Court. Representa-
tive Hyde last year introduced
q bill. prepared by the District
Bar Association. which pro-
posed assignment Of Washing
ton attorneys TO INDECENT
cases. for which they would be-
compensated by the District
The present senate-passed
bill would not cover the lower
court, Mr.. Hyde noted. yet
a large percentage OF the in
digent defendants in this city
appear in that court" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

would have made them eligible
for adoption. after former
Juvenile Court Judge Edith II.
cockrill disapproved Of the
practice on the grounds the
parents might recover
In future cases involving
mentally incompetent parents.
the judge suggested. the United
States District Court should
appoint a committee 10 repre-
sent the interests Of these par
ents.
Assistant Corporation coun-
sci william ". PAWS argued for
permanent severance Of the
mothers ties TO the child. Only
under such an arrangement. he
commended. can the Welfare De-
partrhent provide a secure and
permanent home for the child.
Congress provided for the
Welfare Department to arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

manner II abe was placed IN
q proper environment soon
enough.
Attorney James NJ. Nahrit
III. who represented the moth
er. said he had concluded,
after consulting her. that
permanent adoption would be
the best solution. However, he
raised the question Of why the
child had been temporarily
placed with Negro foster par
ents when the father was un-
known and the mother q mem
Der Of the white race.
Mrs. Whlttemore said that
before this particular girl and
other children In similar cases
would be made available for
adoption, welfare ofncials would
consult physicians and even
anthropoloeists."
I'VE seek 70 place the child
In the kind Of family where Il
can grow up most comfortably.
she declared. Mr.. Nabrit con-
tended that the determination
whether a child is Of Negro
extraction should be made by
the court instead Of the Wei
fare Department.
Mr.. PAWS noted that the
matter was rather for the
Domestic Relations branch Of
Municipal Court. which orders
adoptions. 10 decide. Judge
Ketcham agreed that the mat
ter was not for his determine
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

private practice here. They
have also objected that such
q plan would place the Gov
eminent IN too dominating a
position as both prosecutor and
defense counsel.
The District Commissioners
have estimated that 5000 70
10000 cases a year are handled
by appointed counsel In NUM-
cipal. District and Juvenile
Courts. They have also esti-
mated that District Court cases
average 100 hodfs Of working
tini for attorneys involved.
Under the present arrange
ment. attorneys appointed TO
represent indigents In District
Court receive no compensa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Women Cleared
AtMoyhem -TrioI

A woman. accused Of biting
on the left ear Of another
woman. was cleared Of q charge
Of mayhem IN District Court
yesterday.
The defendant, Mrs. Willie
Ruth James. 50. Of the 500
block OF 0roiI court NE. was
acquitted BY Judge Richmond
b. Keech on motion Of her at
torney. Meredith c. cofiman.
The motion was made as the
prosecution rested It's case after
two Government witnesses had
testified. A witness testified he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

The Juvenile Court has
permanently from the custody
Judge Orm w. Ketcham ruled
The test decision. involved
a IN 81. Elizabeths Hospital
The judges 6-page opinion ls
Departments practice Of plac-
ing such children In foster
homes instead Of making them
available for permanent adop-
ton.
The Judge concluded that the
welfare Of the girl would best
be served by permanently re-
moving her from the custody Of
her natural mother In order 10
secure for her custody. care and
discipline as nearly as possible
equivalent 10 that which would
have been given by her parents
Indefinite disqualification
The Judge noted a report
from st. Elizabeths which said
the mother would require hos
pital confinement for schizo-
phrenia for an indefinite period
Welfare workers stopped ask
ing for permanent commit
ments for such children. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Problems Of
Young People In Love

eMoneyi Familiesi Religioni
Whatdifierence these thinrs
make II two people want TO
get married? In August
Readers Digest, a leading
counselor reports on why most
marital problems need mersr
hare arisen II couples had real
lied how many things must 70
into q marriage.
Problems Of Young People
In Love" Is just one Of IS en-
tightening articles. condensed
from leading magazines and
books. In August Readers
Digest. Get your copy at any
newsstand today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

saw . knife IN the hand q Mrn.
Isabel Bolton. 80. neighhor q
the defendant. mrs. Bolton
testified she waved q knife at
Mrs. James after the latter had
struck her. Subsequently. Mrs.
James BIZ on Nara. Bcltons ear.
according 10 testimony.
Attorney Coffman contended
his client had acted IN self de-
Tense and moved for a iudR-
ment Of acquittal. The motion
was granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

for a better home under the
circumstances In the case be-
fore US" he declared. He noted
that the procedure was used In
other Jurisdictions.
The Judge said ne hesltated
10 "cut OF the child's ties
without knowing where she Is
going" He drew an admission
from Mrs. Lucia Whittemore.
adoption supervisor for the
Welfare Department. that some
adoption placements fail en-
tirely.
IN his final order. he pro-
vided that the Welfare Depart
ment SIould notify him when
the Girl Is adopted. This Is
the only logical way 10 tie up
the loose ends" he observed.
Mrs. whittemore verified Mr.,
PAWS statement that no child
could be placed permanently in
n new home unless the Judge
made a final ruling ON sthe
custody question. II the de-
partment attempted 10 make a
permanent home for a child
committed only Indefinitely Ia
its custody. she said. the ar
rangement could be psychic
logically. disastrous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Held Adaptable

The child involved in the test
case has been considered adopt
able by Welfare ofiicials. They
have concluded that II was
more than likely the child
would develop In a normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Ruling Opens adoption
If Parents Mentally III

the right 10 remove children
Of parents who are mentally NJ.
yesterday.
a 3-year-old girl whose mother
Ind whose father Is unknown.
expected TO reverse the Welfare
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Big Blueberries
High in Energy.
Low in Culorie

Continued From Page Bio
and important minerals. And,
boon to weight-watchers, a
half cup of these sweet ber-
ries contains only AZ calories.
Blueberry Orange Bread
cup fresh cultivated blue
berries
Peel Of 2 seedless oranges
u teaspoon salt
! cup sugar
2 cups water Cabout)
2 tablespoons shorte n ing,
melted
/ egg, well beaten
8 cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
Wash blueberries and set
aside to drain well. Boil to-
gether orange peel, salt,
sugar and / cup water to
make a thin sirup, about 20
minutes.
Cool. Measure sirup and
add enough water to make
2 cups. Add melted shorten
ing and well-beaten eggs.
Add flour sifted with baking
: powder.
Mix thoroughly; fold in
berries. Pour into a creased
loaf pan and bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees)
about 114 hours. Makes one
loaf.
Deep Dish Blueberry Pie
/ recipe water-whip pastry
4 cups fresh blueberries Cor
blackberries or raspber-
r1eSD
2 tablespoons quick cooking
tapioca
"a cup sugar
70 teaspoon salt
teaspoon lemon Juice
l tablespoon butter or mar
garine
Roll pastry into a rectangle
about 8x111a inches. Combine
berries with tapioca, sugar,
salt and lemon juice and put
in oblong baking dish, 10x
6x2 inches. Dot with butter.
Lay pastry over baking
dish and trim about u inch
beyond edge of dish all
around. Turn edge under,
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Wonts Nylon Hose

Mrs. c. T. n. D., GreenbeIt
The Saint Vincent de Paul
Society. Salvage Bureau. at
434 w. Madison street in
Phoenix. Arizona. is asking
for old discarded nylon hose.
The nylon is baled into 200
pound bales and shipped to-
a factory for reprocessing
into new nylon.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Senator'S to Serve
In Honorary Capacity

Senators Irving Ives and
Jacob Javits of New York will
again serve as honorary vice
presidents Of the New York
State Society. This was an
nounced by Mr.. James e. M.
Brown, president of the So
ciety. at a recent meeting Of
the executive committee.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

ing It on for about 5 min-
utes. until quite thick. For
syrup. about 3 minutes or less
would be plenty probably. IT'S
really rich and good.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

boiler for about 3 10 5 min
utes. It thickens consider
ably. depending on the length
Of time left. I use it for
frosting, too, simply BY leav-
Evening star., 1958-07-15
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

lemons. At what stage OF
their maturity do I pick them.
and how do / dry them for
ornamental and 'rattle" pur-
poSes2
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Diplomots Bid
Bon Voyage

Mr.. Meyer Revitz, manager
Of the Alban Towers Hotel,
entertained at q party last
evening to say farewell to a
group Of departing members
Of the Australian embassy
staff.
The event took place in the
main dining room of the hotel
with representatives of about
six other embassies attending.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Ornamental Gourds

MTS. e. o., AIetdHdfiu
I planted some ornamental
gourds this spring and now
I have lovely vines and sew
eral gourds about the size Of
Evening star., 1958-07-15
GINNING Beets

Miss S. w.. Woodbridge
To Mrs. c. w.. PoolesUille
To make, wash beets. clean
and boil until tender. adding
salt. When done, take from
kettle and cover with fresh
water. When cool enough TO
handle. peel and pack into
hot sterilized jars. Cover with
syrup that has been brought
to a boil. To make the syrup.
use 2 cups vinegar, 2 cups
Evening star., 1958-07-15

moisten rim Of dish, flute
edge.
Cut a few steam vents and
corate top with berries and
ives cut from pastry trim
.ings.
Brush pastry with slightly
beaten egg white and sprin-
kle with sugar. Bake on
lower shelf of hot oven (425
degrees) 40 to so minutes.
Makes six servings.
Water-Whip Pastry
"a cup less 1 tablespoon
shortening
u teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons boiling water
/ teaspoon milk
1A cups sifted all-purpose
flour
Put sortening and salt in
Evening star., 1958-07-15

liquid from beets. 2 cups
sugar. / box mixed pickle
spices.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

mixing bowl. Add boiling
water and milk and whip
with fork until a thick
creamy mixture is formed.
Add flour and stir quickly
into a dough. Shape into a
smooth, fiat round.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Chocolate Syrup
Mrs. S. NJ.
TO Mrs. r. NJ. Washington


I'm writing about your re-
quest for fudgy chocolate
sirup. / have found a most
delicious one. I thought you
might like to try it.
First you melt 4 squares Of
semisweet Bakers chocolate
In the top Of a double boiler.
When 1t is thoroughly melted
you add a 15-ounce can Of
condensed milk. Il empha-
size condensed because sew
eral Of my friends have re-
quested the recipe and have
mistakenly used evaporated
milk which. Of course. is quite
wrong.)
Stir occasionally while
cooking mixture in double
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27

MOLASSES. Leo Sailing, five
miles south of Caldwell, near
Twin Pine. Phone Dexter City
7O2-F-21. 20 81 %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
PROBATE COURT
Approval and Settlement of Acc

Approval and Settlement of Account
Accounts and vouchers of the follow
ing named persons and estates have
Been filed in the Probate Court of
Noble County, Ohio. for approval and
settlement.
First and final account of Marie
Morrison. guardian of B. b. Wheeler.
Statement in lieu of and for an ac-
count of Harry Hall, guardian of Fred
Hall
First and final account of Faye
RUNNER, administrators of the estate
of Clara Mckee, deceased.
First and final account of Charles
F. Starr. executor of the estate OF
John II Starr. deceased
First and final account of Guy
Gibson. administrator of the estate of
Irwin Sutherland, deceased.
First and final account of Helen V.
Gordon, administrators of the estate
of Fred Gordon. deceased.
Unless exceptions are filed thereto,
said accounts will he for hearing before
said Court on the 29th day of Decem-
ber 1858. at which time said accounts
will be considered and continued from
day to day until finally disposed of.
Any person interested may file writ
ten exceptions TO said accounts or to
matters pertaining to the execution of
the trust, not less than five days prior
20 the date set for hearing.
EARL P, McGINJNIS,
Probate Judge
Doris McKee-Deputy Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
PUBLIC SALE

SINCE I AM LEAVING the farm.
| will offer at public auction at
my farm, nine miles southwest of
Caldwell, Ohio, and 11s miles
north Of keithtown on county
road No. 9, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 90
beginning at 1000 o'clock a. m.
the following:
Farm consisting of 1862 acres
IN two tracts; good Six-room house
with full basement, coal furnace
and running water; good bank
barn; house, barn; grainery; ga
rage and chicken house, REA
wired; two cattle barns and other
small buildings. Mail, school and
milk routes at the door. 35 acres
of cropland and some timber.
Personal Property
Case tractor and tWo-row culti-
vatorS; Ford two bottom 12-inch
plow; Case 7-foot mounted now
er; mounted corn planter with
fertilizer attachment; mounted
field sprayer; 7-foot tandem disk;
3-section harrow; disk grain drill;
tractor trailer with stock rack;
9-inch hammer mill: 50-feet end
less belt; New Idea rake; New Idea
loader; trailer manure spread
er, on steel; buzz saw: rip saw
table and saws: corn shelter:
small car trailer; 3 six-hole hog
feeders; chicken feeders; black
smith wise; post drill scales;
grinding stones; $50 gallon drum;
sausage grinder; lard press; bar
rel of vinegar; ladders; lumber;
tarpaulln, IA # by l6 ft.; brass
kettle; and rendering kettle.
Cattle
Guernsey COW, five years old
due May 2; Guernsey COW, six
years old, due by date of sale;
Guernsey cow, five years old
fresh in July; Guernsey cow
three years old. fresh in October:
Guernsey Hereford cow, 10 years
old, due March H.
Purebred poll Herefords: Heif-
er, 4 months old; heifer, one year
old; registered COW, 7 years old
due Dec. IS; registered COW, s
years old, due Dec. IL; registered
cow, four years old with calf al
| side; registered cow, 3 years old
calf at side; four registered 2 year
COWS, due March and April; grade
COW, 5 years old, due Dec. IS
| grade heifer, ? years old, due Dec
81.
Test papers will be furnished or
| day of sale.
One brood SOW and IL pigs, IL
weeks old; 40 New Hampshire
pullets; 1900 bales of hay; 16(
bales of straw; some loose hay
375 bushels of corn; 125 bushels
of wheat: miscellaneous tools
| (smalD and some household
items, including antiques.
/ Terms: Cash on personal prop
| erty and $500 down on real estate
Balance on delivery of deed.
Lunch served on grounds.
r. p. ELLIOTT, owner
T.. r. Tom, auctioneer
Member auctioneer's association
| (Not Responsible for Accidents,
| 81 %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
IN MEMORY

In memory of Robert r. King,
who passed away Nov. %, 1856.
We think of you each passing
day,
1t has been two years since
YOU have gone away.
We think of all the moments
that were spent with you,
We know of all the good things
you have taught US to do.
We remember back when we
were very small,
How you took us to church
and sacrificed all.
We will not forget you through
our remaining years.
We love you because you have
brought us all cheer.
Sadly missed by:
Wife, Minnie King and
Children and Grandchildren.
22pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
NOTICE


IN THE COMMON PLEAS
COURT OF NOBLE COUNTY,
STATE OF OHIO
Case Number 1856
LEANDER CROCK,
Caldwell. Ohio, Route 4.
RUBEN sCHAFER,
Caldwell, Ohio, Route 4
Plaintiffs,
JAMES STANLEY FOREMAN,
Georgetown, California,
RICHARD FOREMAN,
Georgetown, California,
JAMES s. FOREMAN,
II living, whose last known
address was Boulder. Colo
rado. and if dead. his un-
known heirs t-law and de-
Visees, If any there are
Defendants
James Stanley Foreman. residing in
Georgetown. California, Richard Fore
man, residing in Georgetown, Califor-
MIA: and James S. Foreman. whose
last known residence was Boulder
Colorado, and the unknown heirs-at-
law and devisees. II any there are OF
the. said James S. Foreman. will take
notice that OH the 10Th day OF No.
vember. 1858. Leander Crock and Ru-
ben Schater filed their petition III the
Common Pleas Court of Noble County
Ohio. IN Case Number 1856 against the
above named parties. ct. al praying
that said Defendants be compelled to
set forth any interest they nave or
may claim to have in the following
described real estate:
Situated in the State of Ohio, County
of Noble. and Township of Olive and
in the Village of Caldwell. and de-
Scribed as follows.
Being tract OF land located in the
southwest quarter and northwest quar-
ter OF Section 9. Township s. Range
3, and beginning for measurement ot
same at stone on the quarter section
line three t3i rods south of the north
east corner Of the southwest quarter.
thence going south two (2l degrees
603 feet along the quarter section line
to center OF the road; south 50 degrees
west 300 feet to stake: south 85 degrees
30 minutes west 755 feet TO stake;
south 50 degrees 30 minutes west 24i :
feet: north nine (91 degrees east 23o. I.
feet; north 70 degrees west 33a feet;
north 33 degrees 30 minutes east 1891.
feet: north So degrees is minutes wes
1879 feet: north Sc degrees IS minutes
west pa feet; south 80 degrees Il
minutes west 1861, feet; north 5s de-
grees 10 minutes west 35i feet TO {
stone. north seven IN degrees /;
minutes cast 800 teet TO stone, north
80 degrees p minutes east 6i.4 feet
south II degrees five (5l minutes cas-
1925 feet 10 the place Of beginning
containing p IS acres. more or less
Bearings adjusted 10 deed from Jas
per Mckee to j s Foreman datet
May 6, 1870. recorded in Volume II a
Page I'll, Deed Records of Nobli
County. Ohio; and that the claims o
said Defendants and each Of them may
be adiudged null and void aud tha
the Plaintiffs title may be quietcc
against said Defendants
Said parties are required to answer
on or before the nth day of january
l.. c. YOUNG.
Attorney for Plaintiffs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
OWNED BY SHARON LOCAL
BOARD OF EDI1C ATI0N

Notice IS hereby given by the Saar.
on Local Board o! Education OF Noble
County. Ohio. that said Board of Ed.
ucation ON the 9th day Of December
al public sale, or the premises. d
school house. utility building girls rest
room ard school ground belonging r.
said Board OF Education. the req
estate being described as follows:
Situate IN the State OF Ohio.
County OF Noble and Township OF
Sharon. and bounded and described
as follows
Commencing at the Southeast cor
ner Of the Northeast quarter OF sec
ton fourteen iii, township Z, range
10. thence running North I degrees
West 26 and ttVo-tiiirds rods to a
stone on section line, thence South
26 degrees West - rods to q stone.
thence South degrees East 26 and
two-thirds rods to stake witness
stone North / degrees West i2 links.
Thence North BS degrees East II rods
to the place Of beginning containing
two acres. more or less. Grantee to
build and maintain all fences en-
closing said premises.
Being the same premises recorded
in Volume 80, Page ) OF the Deed
Records OF Noble County Ohio.
ALSO the following described real
estate situate IN the Township of
Sharon, County OF Noble and state
of Ohio. to-Hit: Beginning at the
Southwest corner OF the West half
OF the Northwest quarter of Section
10. Township Z, and OF Range 10
Thence from said beginning point
North along the section line a dis
tailce OF 1856 rods TO point: thence
Southeast 27.4 rods to point s and
one-llSlf East OF said beginning point.
Thence West s and one-half rods,
along the quarter section line and
one-haH rods To the place OF begin
ming and containing Fifty-iour hun
dredth of an acre (54 'l00i more or
less. Being the same premises re-
corded in Volume IS. Page 5Tl OF the
Deed Records of Noble County. Ohio.
II being the same premises form
erly used as Forest Grove High
School. approximately five miles
Southwest of Sharon. Ohio.
The above land and buildings vii
BE- offered for sale as one unit
The terms OF sale are cash and tht
Hoard Of Education hereby reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
SHARON LOCAL BOARD
OF EDUCATION
BY r. c. Bike, clerk
10 20 81 %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
For Sale-BUSINESSES

FOR SALE in Maple Heights =
Store room and stock, in good
condition. Equipped for groceries
and meats. Meat case; pop cooler;
pair of scales; cash register; meat
black; two candy cases and count
ers. Also four rooms as living
quarters connected with store. All
in good condition for immediate
possession. Two lots with store.
Also five lots across from store,
good building lots. Apartment,
three rooms, in back of store with
water, electric and gas in store
and living quarters with deep
well electric pump. Come and
look it over. Priced to sell. Con-
tact Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wiley,
Maple Heights, Phone 258-W.
81 % %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27

TWO-PIECE LIVING room suite
and 39-inch roll-away bed, COM
plete with cover. Inquire at LOT
Cumberland street, Caldwell, or
phone 116-J. %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
IN MEMORY

In loving memory Of our dear
son and brother, Loren Clark
Boley, who left us November "a,
1914.
God took him away, why we
do not know
We wish he was here, we miss
him so.
The days go by, but we can
never forget
The happy hours we always
spent
The sweet voice we loved to
hear is still
There's d place in our hearts
no one can fill
But God doeth all things
well.
Sadly missed by:
Father, Mother and
Brother and Sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boley
of Ava:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Boley
of GAINESVILLE;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stottsberry
22pd. OF GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27

1875 CARAT DIAMOND ring.
$3.50 cash. Has been appraised
by Kimberly Diamond Company
May be taken for private apprais-
al. Being sold to close out estate
May be inspected at office of
John W. Hazard, attorney at law,
Caldwell B. & l.. building, Cald-
well. % % "a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27

YEARLING HENS, light weight,
soc each. Marshall DeVolld,
Belle Valley, Ohio. %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27

TELEVISION TOWER, 70 feet
high and television antenna, 10
feet high. Both must be sold to
same person. Cash sale. Mrs. w.
D. Merry, 813 West street, Cald-
well. 20 81 %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
For Sale--LIVESTOCK

PAIR OF ROAM mares, seven
and eight years old. Martin w.
Shafer, route 6, Caldwell, Ohio.
On the Sarahsville and Belle Val
ley road. % pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
Bethesda

Admitted Nov. II; Mrs. Verna
j. HUM. Cumberland route 3.
Admitted Nov. 10: Mrs. Hazel
Scott, Cumberland Dismissed:
Mary Lou, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herschel Mcconnell, Cald-
well.
Dismissed Nov. 2l: Mrs. Ralph
Eugene HUM and infant. Cum
berland route 3.
Admitted Nov. %: Donald L.
Jones, Ava route l. Dismissed
Paul Larry Tom, Cumberland
route, and Mrs. Eta May Nelson,
Cumberland route 3.
Admitted Nov. %: Redmond
Gilbert Archer, Sarahsville.