davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Career Duy

CONTINUED From Page y
IN life and having the ambition
to accomplish it, illustrating by
citing the careers of graduates
of the local schools. He also
emphasized the value of higher
training than that afforded by
high school as a prerequisite in
most professions and occupations
today.
Section speakers were intro
duced by Mr.. Weekley, principal
of the Caldwell high school. Sec
ton meetings and speakers were
as follows: Armed services for
men: MiSgt. Earl Ross, U.S.A.F.,
Petty Officer Neil Brown U.S.N.,
T/Sgt. Frank Westerfield US.
NC, and SPC. William Frazer
U.S.A.; Armed services for
women: M.Sgt. Crystal O'Mahon
U.S.W.A.C., SISgt. Joy Carroles,
USWAF; engineering, Vern
Kalan; beauty operators and
BARRIERS, George A. Townsend,
Columbus Beauty School; office
workers, George Briggs, Colum-
bus business university; auto
mechanics, Lester Fleeman; air
plane stewardesses, Harold R..
Watson, Eastern airlines; home
economics and homemaking,
Mary Cowan, Ohio University;
teaching, Edgar House.
Medical services and social
service, Jane Rohbach, Cleveland
hospital and DR.. Fred Cox; cleo
tricians, Ray Freeze, Ohio Power,
Cambridge; bulldozing operation
and maintenance, Glenn Slay,
Sr; welding, Subray Dahood;
telephone communications, Mr.
Kah, Ohio Telephone Co.; min
iatry and christian service, Rev
Richard Drake; air transporta-
ton, Gerald Ramsey; agriculture
and Forestry, George Soine; state
forestry service, Paul Jonard
and Joe Parrish; music, Dino
Capello; radio ard T.V., Ray
mond Watson, Columbus school
of electronics.
Rep. Edmund G.. James very
capably served as speaker ir
the legal field. He was contacted
at the last moment when the
regularly scheduled speaker fail
ed to arrive, and the BPW of
ficers are especially grateful that
he took time off from a busy
| schedule to serve in this capacity
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16

Democratic: A. c. Crock, pre-
siding judge; Terrence Holman,
judge; Marcella Anider, clerk.
ELK PCT.
Republican: Burdette Ayers,
presiding judge; Andy Bettinger,
judge; Blanche Schafer, clerk.
Democratic: Virginia Luke
judge; Stella Schoerpner, judge;
Pearl Pabst, clerk.
FLAG PCT.
Republican: Nelson Williams,
presiding judge; Wales Mallett,
judge; Margaret Daniels, clerk
Democratic: Freda Baker,
Judge; Isabelle Walker, Judge;
Joe Love, clerk.
JACKSON PCT.
Republican: Carrel Carol, pre-
aiding judge; Mildred Chandler.
Judge; Betty Schenkel, clerk.
Democratic: Vernon R. Han
son, judge; Jonas Stack, judge;
Wilma Waller, clerk.
JEFFERSON PCT.
Republican,: William Brotton,
presiding judge; Lenore Estadt,
judge; Mrs. john Antill, clerk.
Democratic: Leland Feldner,
Judge; Mrs. Paul Archer, judge;
Mrs. Charles Schott, clerk.
DEXTER CITY PCT.
Republican: Clare Moseley
presiding Judge; Evelyn Noel
fresh, judge; Blanche Long
clerk.
Democratic: Valeria Hutche-
son, judge; Bernice Webber
Judge; Vera Antill, clerk.
MARION PCT.
Republican: Walter Smith, pre-
siding judge; Bernice Clark
judge; Norma Moore, clerk.
Democratic: Phyllis Leach
Judge; George Moore, judge
Emily Havenor, clerk.
SUMMERFIELD PCT.
Republican: Hattie Oliver, pre-
siding Judge; Lois Shackle, judge
Norma Morris, clerk.
Democratic: Edward Yontz
Judge; Thelma Wharton, judge
opel Carpenter, clerk.
WHIGvTLLE PCT.
Republican: Virginia Ward
presiding judge; Jaunita Bates
Judge; Roma Cutler, clerk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16

Democratic: Dele Thomas,
judge; Carlos Archer, judge;
Sarah Carpenter, clerk.
NOBLE PCT.
Republican: Martha Burlin-
game, presiding judge; Hazel
Dudley, judge; Dorothy Geary,
clerk.
Democratic: Edna Bond, Judge;
Owen j. McCune, judge; Clara
Roberts, clerk.
AVA PCT.
Republican: Velma Cartel,
presiding judge; Bessie Daw,
Judge; Agnes Sayre, clerk.
Democratic: Inez Perkins,
judge; Dotty Perkins, Judge;
Lena Crow, clerk.
BELLE VALLEY PCT.
Republican: Agatha Brown,
Judge; Bernard Carnes, judge;
Clara NJ. DeVoll, clerk.
Democratic: Ruby Andersen,
presiding Judge; Margaret Spiz-
ak, judge; Dorothy Steed, clerk.
MAPLE HEIGHTS PCT.
Republican: Wanda Keeton,
Judge; Pauline Wheeler, judge;
Thelma Steen, clerk.
Democratic: c. D. Lowman,
presiding judge; Anna Lori,
Judge; Ruth Ann Shondrick,
clerk.
OLIVE PCT.
Republican,: Charles Hutchins,
presiding judge; George Frye,
Judge; Vernon White, clerk.
Democratic: Pauline Davis,
judge; Elsie Love, judge; Mar
garet Wharton, clerk.
OLIVE TWP. PCT.
Republican: Frank McAuley
presiding judge; Hal Tilton,
judge; Aileen Tilton, clerk.
Democratic: Madge Keyser,
judge; Mary Sanford, judge; Fan
ME Woodford, clerk.
SOUTH OLIVE PCT.
Republican; Madge Morrison
presiding judge; Mary Vaughn
Judge; Goldie Baker, clerk.
Democratic: William Pryor
judge; Frona Nau, judge; Leleh
Wilson, clerk.
CALDWELL / PCT.
Republican: Mary Richcreek
presiding judge; Edna Tarleton
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Hiron Buckev
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
$4,000 Of an inch, which is the
best known today.
With great interest in aviation,
research and mechanical en-
gineerlng, Mr. Buckley has in
vented mechanical toys for hos
pltal children and has designed
new types Of guns which are, at
the present time, being processed
and patented in Washington,
d. c.
Mr.. Buckley formerly operated
the Buckley Studebaker Sales in
Caldwell and served as collector
for DR.. c. F. Thompson for a
period of time. He decided to
rely on his hobby as business
establishment after his two chill
dren became independent. Mrs.
Buckley is employed at the Mt.
Ephraim school as teacher Of the
first four grades.
The Gun Smith shop is open
for business on weekdays at any
time during the day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Judges, Clerks
Continued From Page y
BATESVILLE PCT.

Continued From Page ~
BATESVILLE PCT.
Republican: Lester Belts, pre-
siding judge; George Hyett,
judge; Donna Eagon, clerk.
Democratic: Isabel Dingus,
Judge; F. M. Atkinson, judge;
Marie Miller, clerk.
BRQOKFIELD PCT.
Republican: j. w. Gee, presid-
ing judge; John L. Hedge, judge;
Pauline Wickham, clerk.
Democratic: Bernice Foraker
judge; Rata Hall, Judge; Olive
Pitts. clerk.
BUFFALO PCT.
Republican: Esther Groves
presiding judge; Oracle Wheeler
judge; Pearley Bates, clerk.
Democratic: herbert Trenner
Judge; haywood LaFollette
judge; Gladys Groves, clerk.
CENTER EAST PCT.
Republican: High Cox, pres;d
ing judge; Mary Miller, judge
Mary Hannum, clerk.
Democratic: Dortha VanFleet
judge; Austin HannaltS, judge
Jean Stottsberry, clerk.
CENTER WEST PCT.
Republican: Lena johnson
presiding judge; Mary Van
Dyne, judge; Lucille Watson
clerk.
Democratic: Owen Larrick
judge; Daisy Butler, judge
Charley Bond, clerk.
SARAHSVILLE PCT.
Republican,: Rosella Young
presiding judge; Marie Polling
judge; Mary Rogers, clerk.
Democratic: L. G.. Highman
judge; Ocie Secrest, judge; Heller
| Moore, clerk.
| ENOCH PCT.
Republican: Laura Hartman
judge; Lucille Clark, judge
Ethel GerSt, clerk.
Democratic: w. A. Weisent
presiding judge; Margaret Shock
ling, judge; Clara Crock, clerk
FULDA PCT.
Republican: Bernard Roehrig
judge; George Sill, judge; Dor
othy Craft, clerk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16

judge; Faye Hayes, clerk.
Democratic: Joseph Estadt,
judge; Mrs. Paul Seffens, Judge;
Florence McAuley, clerk.
CALDWELL 2 PCT.
Republican: Wayne Archer,
presiding judge; Mildred L.
Hickman, judge; Mary Joe He'd
dleson, clerk.
Democratic: Henry Kinnen,
Judge; Ruth Evilsizer, Judge;
Twila Ball, clerk
CALDWELL 3 PCT.
Republican: Hattie Wiley, pre-
siding judge; John w. Beckett,
judge; Mae Whealdon, clerk.
Democratic: Willard Wheal-
don, judge; Florence Bond,
judge; Carolyn Wycoff, clerk.
CALDWELL 4 PCT.
Republican,: Willis Huppy pre-
-iding judge; Maude Shafer,
judge; Sophia Buckley, clerk.
Democratic: Pearl Craft, judge;
Iona Morrison, judge; Mary
Secrest, clerk.
SENECA PCT.
Republican: ]. Wallace Rich,
presiding judge; Zola Williams,
Judge; Martha Moore, clerk.
Democratic: Forest Miley,
judge; Walter Miley, judge;
Cynthia Law, clerk.
SHARON PCT.
Republican: Fred Huston,
judge; Ellis Eicher, judge; Beat
rice Jennings, clerk.
Democratic: John Haga, pre-
siding Judge; John Boney, judge;
Belle Boyd, clerk.
FOREST GROVE PCT.
Republican,: Dwight w, Hill
presiding judge; Gerald Cain,
judge; Donald Pickenpaugh,
clerk.
Democratic: Dwight Ogle
judge; Edgel Shields, judge;
Cecil Brownrigg, clerk
STOCK EAST PCT.
Republican,; Mabel Hesson
presiding judge; Leone Garrett
judge; Irene Mallett, clerk
Democratic: Jewell Rossiter
judge; Dorothy Archer, judge
Clara Mallett, clerk.
STOCK WEST PCT.
Republican: Wiley Johns
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Amazon Chapter To
Dedicate New 0ruan

On Tuesday evening, October
Il, Amazon Chapter No. 80.
O.E.S. will observe Friends
Night" with the dedication of
their new organ.
Ruth B. Miller, director of the
Grand Chapter chorus and very
talented musician, will give the
dedicatory recital.
All members are urged to be
present for this memorable oc-
caslon. The organ was made pos
slble by the members of Amazon
Chapter through the untiring
efforts of the music committee
and officers heading the project.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
HOMECOMING is SUCCESS

The annual HenrOCk AOmecOm-
ing held Sunday was considered
a success with guests present
from Cleveland, McConnelsville,
Beverly, Caldwell, Renrock,
GAINESVILLE and Cumberland. A
basket dinner was served at
noon in the grange hall. Guest
speaker for the afternoon was
c. B. Sees, a former minister
of the Renrock church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16

Judge; Wiley Robins, judge; Rosa
Tucker, clerk.
Democratic Bernard Archer,
presiding judge; Pauline Dim
merling, judge; Glenn Warner,
clerk.
WAYNE PCT.
Republican: George Stoneburn-
er, presiding judge; Harold
House, judge; Audrey Long,
clerk.
Democratic: Laura Williams,
judge; Carl Hedleston, Judge;
Gladys Thompson, clerk.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-05
Cre11ins Mark
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Crellin
of Leroy was honored at an
open house by family and
friends in observance of their
50th wedding anniversary.
The evnet was from 2 to 5
pm. Sunday June l at the
Leroy Grange Hall, Brakeman
Rd. All friends and relatives
were invited to attend the open
reception.
The couple requested no gifts
be presented.
Mr.. Crellin and the former
Miss Bernice were married
March II, 1908, in PaineSville.
They have lived in the same
house all their married life, and
have been members of the Le-
roy Grange for so years. Mr..
Crellin also has been a member
of the Lake County Agricultural
Society for 80 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crellin are the
parents of two children, Mrs.
Avis H. Littler, 220 N. 7th st.
Tipp City and Elwin M. Crellin,
164 E. Jackson St., PainesviIle.
They have three grandchildren,
Bruce Littler, Thomas and Lin
da Crellin.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-05
Chardon Youth Gets
Boystown Diploma

Among the SO seniors who re-
ceived hig h school diplomas
from MSgr. Nicholas H. Veg
ner, director of Boys Town, at
the annual commencement ex-
erciSes Sunday, June /, was
Edward Lindgren of Chardon.
Edward came to Boys Town
in July, 1854. In addition to his
academic studies, he learned
the woodworking trade. He serv-
ed as a commissioner in the
Boys Town self government
program, was active in Scout
ing, and was a member of the
353rd Military Police Company,
"BoyS Towns Own" unit of the
US. Army Reserve program.
Eight other Ohioans re-
ceived high school diplomas at
the exercises, while nine Ohio
boys will be among the lat Boys
Town citizens who will receive
9th grade diplomas from Father
Wegner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-05
SKIN ITCH
HOW TO RELIEVE 1T.
IN JUST Is MINUTES.

If not pleased, your 48c back
at any drug store. ITCH-ME-
NOT deadens itch and burning
in minutes; kills germs, fungi
On contact. Wonderful for ecze-
ma, foot itch, ringworn, insect
bites, surface rashes. Today at
Cromwell Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

Washington store open
It'll 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Garry Davis Gets
Visa to Return

NAPLES. Italy. April II up.
Garry Davis. who renowned
his United States citizenship in
l948 and proclaimed himself
world citizen No. /. was granted
a visa today to return to the
United States.
The United States Consulate
here issued it on a stateless
persons document issued by the
Italian government. Davis will
depart for the United States
Sunday on the American liner
Constitution.
United States sources said
Davis would have to go through
the regular naturalization pro-
cedures if he applies to regain
his American citizenship.
Italian police. who put Davis
in a displaced persons camp for
refugees from the Iron Curtain
after he landed In Capri on a
private yacht January %, said
he had grown weary Of being
pushed from one European
country to another and wanted
to go home.
For Davis, 36-year-old son
Of an American band leader,
the visa ended q postwar saga
which brought him notoriety
but failed to accomplish his aim
of tearing down national boun-
daries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

Drug Administration to inform
the public of the drugs dangers.
Mckay McKinnon, jr., chief
Of the San Francisco district OF
the Food and Drug Admin
stration, said Hoffman,
LaRoche last month distributed
a leafiet cutting the recon-
mended dosage from $50 MILL
grams daily to a top dose OF
so milligrams.
Mrs. Simpsons physician, DR..
Max Rukes, testified he pre-
scribed marsilid for the house.
wife January 3, as treatment
for a persistent moderate
depression"
DR.. Rukes said he prescribed
$50 milligrams a day as recon-
mended by the manufacturer
at the time"
Mrs. Simpson entered STAN
ford Hospital March 20 and
died March 81.
An attorney for the manu-.
facturer, Thomas Cation Of
Oakland. Calf. had no COM
ment on the verdict. No Hof-
mann-LaRoche Official testified
at the inquest.
No comment could be OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Academy Needs
Cited to President

The Board Of Visitors to the
Naval Academy reported to
President Eisenhower yesterday
that increasing emphasis is
being placed on basic principles
In the teaching Of science
and engineering.
The boards report stressed
the need Of hudgetary support
for the Naval Academy pro-
gram. including adequate re-
Enumeration" Of its faculty and
the provision Of needed physi-
cal facilities.
At the same time the West
Point Board Of Visitors urged
appropriation Of funds for
building an additional barracks
at the Military Academy to
relieve congestion.
The West Point board also
urged that high priority be
given to increasing cadet rec
reational facilities. and an in
crease in the number Of adj
missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Secretaries
Gain Final

Miss Johanne Curran, secre-
tary to Edward P. Morgan,
American Broadcasting Co.
commentator. has been named
a flnalist in the Miss Secretary
Contest sponsored by the Ma
tional Association and Council
Of Business Schools,
Also announced yesterday as
finalists were Mary Smith of
Huntsville. Ala. and Leatrice
Youth of Honolulu.
Miss Curran. who is Is. is q
native Of Washington and the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Curran Of 371S Grant
street, Bethesda. She lives at
1924 Macomb street NV. with
four other girls.
A graduate Of the University
Of North Carolina and Strayer
College Of Secretarial Training
she has been employed by Mr..
Morgan for almost three years
The contestants were chosen
on the recommendation of the
business school each attended
a letter from their employers
and q statement from each girl
A tape recording of each girls
voice also was used In the con-
test. along with photographs
The three finalists were
chosen from 81 semifinalists
Miss Smith is secretary to the
testing and development chief,
Thiokol Corp. at Huntsville,
and Miss Youth is secretary To
the chemical officer, United
States Army. at Honolulu. They
VIII be brought to Washington
April 20 for the final judging
in the contest on April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Death Blamed
On Pep Drug

SAN FRANCISCO, April II
(R.-A pep-up drug, taken in
amounts recommended by its
manufacturer. killed a San
Francisco housewife last month,
a coroner's jury ruled yesterday.
Both the seven-man jury and
the coroner blamed the death
Of Mrs. Frances Simpson, IS,
on "a dosage of $50 milligrams
of marsilid per day." Coroner
Henry w. Turkel said the COM
pany had recommended the $50
milligrams dose until recently
when 1t was cut to so.
Marsilid is the trade name
given iproniazid phosphate by
Hoffmann-LaR Inc. OF
Nutley, N. j., which produces
the mood stimulating drug.
Mr.. Turkel termed utterly
feeble and obviously made
quate" efforts Of the manufac-
turer and the Federal Food and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
BY G. X. HODENFIELD
Associated Press stan Writer

KANSAS CITY, April II (R.
l. Eevery year the birth Of a
child brings heartache and
despair to $4,000 American
homes. The child is a Mongo-
loid-physically handicapped,
mentally retarded-and the butt
Of cruel jibes and Jokes BY the
minimizing.
Now. a doctor said today,
science may be on the threshold
of learning what causes Mon
golism. II the cause is learned.
there may be the possibility Of
prevention.
| DR.. Chester A. Swinyard Of
Salt Lake City, here to attend
the International Council for
Exceptional Children, empha-
sized that too little is known of
Mongolism to say definitely
that 1t might be conquered in
the foreseeable future.
Typical Features
1.-THE Mongoloid," he said in
an interview, sis born with
typical physical features -
slanting eyes. lax muscles, a
potbelly. At the best he may
develop a mental age Of about
seven years. His life span is
somewhat shorter than normal.
He can be trained-to care for
himself and to hold down
simple jobs-and some may
even be given the most basic
type of education.
1T appears that the rate Of
growth in the womb has been
slowed down some way. that
the child is born before it's
ready.
Vitamin A Deficiency
I'VE don't know what causes
this. but experiments with ami
mails which are deprived Of
Vitamin A produces results
which bear q remarkable re-
semblance to Mongolism.
1T may be that the delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Cause Of MongoIism
Nav Soon Be Known

of Vitamin A from the mother
to the baby in the womb is
interrupted or blocked" he
continued. This doesn't mean.
of course. that a prospective
mother can gulp down big
glasses of Vitamin A medicine
and be protected against a
Mongoloid birth. II Vitamin A
deficiency is really to blame.
the problem is not getting the
Vitamin A into the mother, but
from the mother to the child
in the womb"
DR.. Swinyard added that zone
of the tragic things about
Mongolism is that we just can't
accept a mental handicap as
we do a physical handicap
And here we have a child who
is handicapped both mentally
and physically. This should
bring no faint on the parents
they are no more to blame
than If their child is born with
a weak heart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

Chapter Bloodmobile. the re-
mainder at the District Red
Cross Chapter Building.
Mr.. Balloon is an agronomist
in the Interior Department.
His donations total 80 pints.
His wife's personal total is 80.
Mr.. Cameron, a photographic
pressman at the Coast and
Geodetic Survey. has given 20
donations and his wife. Is pints.
David Balloon is a second
year student at Wesley Theo-
logical Seminary. Westminster,
Md. and Roger Balloon is a
senior at American University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Owners Hit on Neglect
Of Some Old BUILDINGS

Property owners were crit
icized yesterday for letting
some Office and apartment
buildings go to seed.
THE longer some owners
have property, the more rea-
sons they can think Of for not
improving it," Elmer Klavans.
Washington remodeling con-
tractor, declared.
He bla m e d shortsighted
property owners for causing
costly urban renewal projects
in Washington. He said need
for such programs could be
largely eliminated by private
rehabilitation.
Mr.. Klavans spoke during.
clinics being staged as part of
the Washington Building own
ers and Managers Association
exposition at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Old Gold Mines Cited
Norman Bernstein, of Nor
man Bernstein Syndicates, said
renovation Of old property in
Washington can represent a
veritable gold mine.
He asserted that old build
ings can pay investors big
dividends because they are
abundantly available. require
no construction time, often
occupy choice sites and usually
can be operated on a lower
rental scale.
1t was emphasized during the
panel discussions that lack of
funds seldom can be an excuse
for neglecting property.
Renovation ENCOURAGED
Julius Thormeyer, Of the
Massachusetts, Mutual Life In
surance Co.. said mortgage
holders usually are sympathetic
to we'll planned renovation
programs which promise to
enhance the productivity of
property.
He said that in some in
stances part Of the amortiza-
ton payments can be waived to
help owners finance moderni-
zation.
Others participating in the
discussions were Edmund Drey-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11


total of 81 pints. lead their
daughter, Holdine. and her
husband, Frank r. Cameron Of
570l Glenmore drive. Falls
Church. by 20 pints.
In addition. the two Balloon
sons. David and Roger, both
university students. have con-
tributed one pint Of blood each
on occasions when their par
ents have been unable to appear
at blood banks on their routine
schedule.
The family contributions be-
gan in 1850. All but eight of
the pints contributed were
made at the Arlington County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

fus. Washington architect:
Raymond Gerber Of the Legum
& Gerber Realty Co.: Ferdin-
and Kaufholz. director of pub
lie buildings in the Washington
area for the General Services
Administration: Thomas c.
Murray Of the Shannon &
Luchs Co. and T. Y. Davis Of
the York Corp.
The BONA exposition. which
has drawn some 1000 building
owners and managers from
throughout the Middle Atlantic
area. will end tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

tanned from officers of the COM
pany in New Jersey on the
recommended dosage for the
drug. N. F. Peterson, executive
vice president. said at his home
in Nutley that he had heard
new leaflet had been issued
on marsilid, but that he knew
of no details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Family Of Blood Donors
Raises Total to Sc Pints

Donating blood to the Red Cross has become family
habit least Washington couple their daughter and
son-i-awwh occasional pinchht from their two sons
So far the two families have combined blood count Of
pnts In something of blood seeplechase Mr. and Mrs
Robert Bacom Of APO Forty fourth street NV with