davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

the two-hour commencement at
College Park, he said:
II hope you win keep open
or open wider the doors Of OPP
portunity for individuals who
follow you"
The schools 96th graduation
program drew about $4,000
persons to the Cole Student
Activity building. Governor
Tawes, the principal speaker,
was among three awarded an
honorary doctors degree.
Grandma Gets Degree
DR.. Elkins said the univer-
sity's function Of being avail
able to all was exemplified by
the cross-section of students
in the class Of 1859. including
Q celebrated grandmother"
This was an apparent refer
ence to Mrs. Maurine K. Hayter.
81, Of College Park. who re-
ceived a bachelors degree in
history. Her college education,
started in 1920, was interrupted
by marriage and family -raising
which has produced eight
grandchildren.
Another coed about Is years
late in receiving her degree is
Mrs. Jerome p. Pickard. "a, Of
Chevy Chase, wife Of the for
mer research director Of the
Washington Board Of Trade.
She received her degree in
childhood education.
II can thank every kid on
the block-they helped me
with my colorings and songs. I"
she said. She was graduated
as an "a" student.
Mrs. Pickard began college
at the University Of Wisconsin.
Her academic life was inter-
rupted by marriage and the
arrivals Of four children, Ju-
dith, IL; Ruth. 10; Elizabeth,
0, and Susan. / year.
Among the married couples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

chancellor Of Syracuse Uni.
versity.
Approximately 100 students
viii be graduated at the largest
commencement ever held ct AU.
In case Of rain. the ceremony
viii be held at the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, Massa-
chusetts avenue and Macomt
street NV.
1000 to Get Gu Diplomas
Alfredo Cardinal OttavianI
win be given an honorary doc
tor Of laws degree along with
Secretary Mitchell at Catholic
University's 10th annual com.
mencement exercises In the
gymnasium at $3.50 pm. today
Cardinal Ottaviani is pro-sec-
rotary Of the Supreme Sacred
Congregation Of the Holy once
More than 1000 win receive
degrees.
DR.. John H. Lawrence, ar
international authority In med
ical research, win receive an
honorary doctor Of science de-
gree. John Gilland Brunini
Catholic editor and poet, viii
get an honorary doctor Of hui
name letters degree.
The baccalaureate mass will
be celebrated at II am. today
in the National Shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception on the
campus. A buffet luncheon for
graduates and their parents will
be served in Graduate Hall at
1880 pm.
Bernard v. ONeill Of WASH
ington was honored as valedic-
torian at class day ceremonies
yesterday in the University
Theater.
SO Washington Graduates
At Washington College. Ches-
tertown, Nd. Gov. Tawes will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Crippled Since Four,
He Gets Degree Today

Quill, and serves as a book re-
viewer for several other publ
cations.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick lives with
an attendant at 1880 North
Twenty second road. Arlington.
His appetite for new psychology
works is Unsuitable. "I'll say
with no little pride that I've
amassed some 1000 books on
psychology in my own library"
he said.
Sees People Kind
In another part Of his house
are several file cabinets filled
with case studies conducted by
Mr.. Fitzpatrick during his uni
versity work. He's not surprised
when a friend drops by with a
son or daughter seeking voca-
tional guidance.
Although Mr.. Fitzpatrick is
unable to drive or negotiate
downtown streets, he says there
always seems to be someone
who can spare a little time to
"give me a push when I need
it. My wonderful friends have
really made the difference"
A few days ago, the USIA
editor received word that he
had been elected to American
University's honor society and
a psychology honor fraternity.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick plans to give
a party for his friends q few
days after graduation. "You
know" he said, people with
handicaps would be a lot better
of If they knew that there are
so many willing to give another
q hand II he shows them he
doesn't want to sit still and
withdraw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Richard s. Fitzpatrick will
receive his doctors degree in
social psychology today from
American University while sit
ting in a wheelchair.
He Is a muscular dystrophy
victim, confined to a chair since
he was 4 years old.
How has he managed to per-
severe, despite his handicap?
zone fact you've got to real
lie is that life is going to 60
on" he said. Either you par
tieipate in it or you don't"
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, SO. is an edi-
torial adviser for the United
States Information Service. He
has lived here since early in
World War II, when his family
moved to Washington.
At the time, he had a bach
elor Of science degree from
Marquette University In Mil
waukee. He was interested in
journalism in his college days
and reported campus news for
the Milwaukee Sentinel.
After taking on some infor-
nation jobs during the war
he joined the USIA in 1913. AT
this point he had added his
masters degree from American
University. Wanting to dc
more, he began teaching psy-
chology in l947 in the Agricul-
ture Departments graduate
school program.
Another favorite task is the
Journalism fraternity, Sigma
Delta Chi, which Mr.. Fitz-
patrick serves here as secretary,
q job he has held for Is years,
He also is associate editor Of
the fraternity's magazine, The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Registration Set
For GNU Glasses

Registration for day and eve
ming summer classes at the
George Washington University
Law School will be held from
8 am. to 2 pm. tomorrow at
Stockton Hall. 720 Twentieth
street NV.
Glasses beginning Tuesday
and continuing through Sep
TENDER 5. win be divided into
two periods. Registration for
the second session will be
July "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Rhode Island; Ludwig Erhard
vice chancellor and minister Of
economics Of West Germany
and the Most Rev. John j
Wright. Bishop Of Pittsburgh
Bishop Wright, who will GET
an honorary doctor Of laws de-
gree, will deliver the COM
mencement address.
Mr.. Erhard will receive an
honorary doctor Of laws degree,
and Senator Green win be given
an honorary doctorate Of hH-
name letters.
Approximately 1900 degrees
will be conferred.
A baccalaureate mass will be
celebrated at 1880 o'clock this
morning on Healy Lawn. In
case Of rain either day. cere-
monies win be moved to Nc
Donough Gymnasium.
Honorary Degrees
In addition to Mr.. Oman.
American University also win
award honorary degrees to:
Hedley Washington Plunkett.
pastor Of the Carlisle Memorial
Methodist Church, Belfast, Ire
land. doctor Of divinity.
Robert Edward Luccock. pas
tor Of the Congregational
Church Of the Redeemer in
New Haven, Conn.,, doctor Of
divinity.
r. Franklin Thompson, presi.
dent Of the College Of Puget
Sound. Tacoma, WASH. doctor
of letters.
Scott B. Appleby, member Of
the board Of trustees Of the
American University and presi-
dent Of the Plas- Tax Corp, doc
tor Of laws.
The commencement speaker
win be DR.. William p. Tolley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

The Roosevelt High School
class Of 1899 win hold its goth
reunion at the Kenwood Coun-
try Club. June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

the Rev. Preston L. Peach, Of
Mitchellville, q retired Meth
odist missionary, and one Of the
five remaining members Of the
class Of 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Maryland Graduates
Asked to Aid Scholars

Some 2678 seniors picked their diplomas at the Unver
y of Maryland yesterday and advised to help others
have the opportunity.
Dr. Wilson H. Ekns university president urged the class
maintain interest in education In brief talk closing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Anchor Fence
DOG PENS
EASY TO INSTALL
DO.IT.YOURSELF

Your dog will be safer and
you'll find it easy to comply with
local ordinances with an
Anchor Dog Pen. Easily Assem-.
bled Anchor portable panels
form a sturdy, steel yard for your
pet-and do it economically
Each already assembled panel
consists Of tubular, galvanized
steel framework and famous
Anchor chain link fencing. You
can make a pen in any length or
width you need. Heavy steel gate
section with "pet.proof" latch
gives added security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
HIGHS BETTER DEAL TO FARME|

Our being asked sacrifice any Of the
higher prices they enjoy bring you these substantial savings
This decrease in prices will increase consumption of
fluid milk and help maintain the higher price Highs pays farmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

In the latest year, Highs paid farmers 34c hundredweght
more for milk than they could have sold for any other
Washington dairy Highs pays farmers premium bring you
the biggest value in quality milk offered
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-03
PRISON SERVICES PLANNED

The Blanche Barrus lIrcIe o.
the University BaptLs, Church viii
be responsible for the Sunday
afternoon services to be held on
September 6 al the Orange County
Prison Camp near Hill5bOr0 The
Rev. J K. Green viii be The speak
or Persons "isn.ng to attend me
services are asked to NEE, !. ; -
pm. SUNDAY a. the University
Baptis. Church to begin the Trip
10 the prison camp
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-03
HAVE YOU NET

r. v JONES, graduate student
from Reidsyille and residen. Of 30
Hayes Rd.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-03

A bridge luncheon for Miss Anne
Durham. bride elect of September
II. was given recently at the
Carolina Inn by Mrs. Joseph Bell.
the former Miss Nancy Royster.
Using a color scheme Of pink
and white, each table was center
ed with an old-fashioned nosegay
Of pink chrysanthemums and car
nations. Miss Durham's cOrsage
was pink sweetheart roses
There were four tables of bridge
and one of canasta. The high scor-
ers were Mrs Adrian Llneberger
in bridge and Miss Elaini Livas in
canasta. The hostesss gift to the
honoree was an electric percolator
Those playing included Mrs. T
S. Royster and Miss Rebekah Roy
ster. mother and sister OF the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-03
Luncheon Is Given For Anne Durham

hostess. both from Lexington. and
the following Chapel Hillians: Mrs
Joseph Wall. Mrs. Adrian Line
berger, Jr.. Mrs. Lee Shaffer. Mrs
Carl Smith, Mrs. Theodore Hes
mer Jr., Mrs. Roland Giduz, Mrs
Max Yarbrough. Miss Anne Dur
ham, Miss Belle Hampton, Mis-
Mary Bahnsen. Miss Mary Shep
ard, Miss Margaret Evans. Mis-:
Elaini Livas, Mrs. Adrian Line
berger. and Mrs. Joseph Bell
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-03
CLUB DANCE TOMORROW

The Chapel Hill Country Club
will hold a high school and col
lege dance from $50 to 1880 pm.
this Friday at the clubhouse. A
combo will provide music, Re-
freshnients will be served. Mrs.
Maurice Newton and Mrs. Cor
don D. Kage will be the hostesses
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-03

HAVE YOU NET
II X Sawyer Jr med.Ca, S,u-
dent from Atlanta and reslden, Of
II Maxwell Road
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-03
CLUB PLANS TEA DANCE

Members Of the Chapel Hill
Country Club will hold a Labor
Day tea dance from $50 To 8
pm. Monday. September 2, at
the clubhouse. Set-ups and hors
d'oeuvres will be served. The
charge will be s125 per person.
No reservations are necessary.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-03
LAUNDRY'S HOLIDAY

The University Laundrys plant
and office will be closed all day
Monday, September 7, for its an
nual Labor Day holiday. All pick
ups normally scheduled for that
day viii be made Tuesday, Sept
ernber 8.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-03
J0HN WILLIAM GRICE

MIR. and Mrs. Bill Grice Of Ooer-
lin. Ohio. announce the birth Of
a son. John william. on August
%. Mr.. Grice. former football
coach and athletic director at the
Chapel HiIl High School, is now
head football coach al Ooerlin
College.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-03
TECHNICIANS NEEDED

The board of L. S. Civil SerV-
ice Examiners. Veterans Admins
tration Hospital, Fayetteville, an
nounces that applications are be
ing accepted for the job Of medi-
cal laboratory techniclan. pay
ing from s. .755 to 5000 d year
Full information is available at
the Chapel Hill Post Office
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-03
CLASSES OFFERED
s(Author's Name Below

stimulate and develop h
physical movement ENJOY
Of dance and improvisation
older Classic Ballet the Key
Academy Ballet graded system USED
Of each level
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-03
Wedding Planned

Mr.. and Mrs + L Sturdlvant
Of Chapel Hill Route One announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Linda Lou. to Kearney Raeford
Thompson son Of Mr. and Mrs
J J Thompson Of Chapel Hill
Route One The wedding will be
held d, 4 O'Clock Saturday after
noon. October II, Al the Orange
Chapel Methodist Church
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-03

In hes weather nothing Is
50 relaxing as watching
other people work. come
browse In the preposteroas
old intimate bookshop
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

LAST YEAR the Redskins de-
feated Glouster 1913 on the
home field after spotting the
Tomcats an 80 lead in the third
quarter when Monte Hook went
over from the one. Dave Fergu-
son sprinted 80 yards on a re-
verse to score for Caldwell and
Dick Semple accounted for the
extra points to knot the score
at 8-9. In the fourth period,
Semple hit pay dirt from the
one-yard stripe to sew up the
game, which was almost a draw
in the statistical department.
TEN YEARS AGO - The Red
skins defeated Glouster 1870 in
Caldwells homecoming game
before 797 paying customers.
Caldwell moved fast to score two
tbs, muffed two other chances,
then spent the second half trying
to protect their lead. Bernard
Riski cracked center from six
yards out for the first score and
Bill Christopher ran for 10 yards
for the second. Jim Potts added
one extra point on a spinner into
the line.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

ticipated by being present as
well as sharing in the experience
of hiking, camping and cooking
over the welcome campfire.
The panther patrol was led by
patrol leader Willard Farmhouse.
He was assisted by Mike Hrinko
John Mazgay acted as quarter
master (his job was to supply
the food and equipment needs of
the patrol during the activity
Other participating patrol
members were Tom Sklenar,
Marvin Harold, Don Harold,
Mark Mazgay, Joe Bania.
Vernon Barahouse accom-
panied the Panther patrol as
adult advisor. The panthers
camped on the farm of Mike
Hrinko.
The Wolf patrol hiked from
Belle Valley to the vicinity of
Union Chapel in Noble township
and after several exploratory
side trips, were forced to stop for
darkness. Merle Marietta of Belle
Valley is the scoutmaster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Halloween Hop

The Juniors are sponsoring a
Halloween Hop this Saturday
night from 800 to 11:00. Gary
Boyer, disc jockey from Cam
bridge, will provide the music.
Wear your school clothes as the
dance is informal. All high school
students in Noble county are in
vited. The admission is fifty cents
per person.
F. H. A. Meeting
There will be an F. H. A. meet
ing this Thursday evening in the
gymnasium starting at 7:30 p. m.
The newly elected officers will
be installed.
Candy Sales
The Seniors are selling candy
again this year as one of their
projects. The shipment of candy
has arrived and anyone wishing
to place an order for peanut
crunch or creamy mints, please
contact any member Of the Sen
ior class or call either Diana Nc
Donald, 432-J or Barbara Boyer,
1913.
F. F. A. Meeting
The Future Farmers of Ameri-
ca will meet this Wednesday eve
ming at 800 p. m. The club has
been organized under the super
vision of Mr.. Joe Parrish.
Club Pictures
All of the respective clubs in
the school will have their pic
lures taken this Wednesday. AT
the same time the Seniors will or
der their pictures.
Glass Play
The Senior class play, "The
Funny Brats", will be presented
on Friday, November 20. The cast
has been chosen and practice has
already begun.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
INITIATED INTO SORORITY

Miss Grace Brumbach, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B.
Brumbach, of 1906 North street,
was initiated into Theta Chapter
of Delta Zeta Sorority at Ohio
State University on Saturday.
Grace is in Home Economics
majoring in consumer buying of
clothing and textiles and in home
economics education. She is also
in dorm activities, member of
Block 90" and Swan club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

as Dresden moved up a step on
the ladder with 14-6 win over
New Lexington while the Red
skins were dropping their home
coming game to Philo 200 on the
local field.
In other games around the
league, New Concord bowled
over Roseville 42-12 with six
different players figuring in the
scoring, McConnelsville snached
a customary last-second victory
from Glouster 1912, and Crooks
vile drubbed Maysville $50 in
a non-loop affair.
First Quarter
Caldwell received the opening
kickoff with Dave Wikander
making fine run-back from the
10 to the 35, and when Chad
Moore and Dick Semple picked
up five yards each in two rushes,
it looked like the Redskins might
go. But three plays later a punt
was in order rolling dead on
the Philo 18.
The Electrics failed to move in
their first series and punted to
the Caldwell 26 where Wikander
went to the air, hitting Semple
for a 12-yard gain and Gary
Keeton for Is. A few plays later
with fourth down and less than
two yards to 60 on Philo's AZ,
the Redskins elected to punt but
the Electrics charged in to block
the kick and recover on the Caid-
we'll 48.
Featuring the hard running of
Dave Seyerle and Myron Martin,
the visitors moved to CaldWell's S
10 as the quarter ended co.
Second Quarter
On the first play of the second
period, Philo fumbled and Jim
Wickham recovered for Caldwell
on the II to avert a certain I'd
Wikander snapped pass to
Semple out in the flat good for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Beaver Released
In Seneca Lake
Area Are Killed

An "eager beaver" has been
accounted for!
Apparently, not too well salts
fled with the natural habitat pre-
vailing in the Seneca lake area,
one of the five beavers released
by the division of wildlife was
reported to have been killed by
an auto last Thursday.
Cleetus Carsey, Noble county
game protector, was advised of
the incident and a check with
the tag revealed the animal was
one of the five released in Noble
county on October 5.
The beaver had wandered from
Seneca lake to Buffalo creek, a
small stream located two miles
south of Cambridge, near USR
2l, distance of approximately
20 miles.
Game Protector Carsey, in re-
porting the mishap to the division
of Wildlife, stated the beaver was
of female specie and weighed
A pounds.
Nothing has been reported to
Carsey concerning the where
abouts or any activity of the re-
naming four beavers released in
the Seneca lake area.
Results of the experiment in
attempting to establish beaver
colony at Seneca lake have not
been too conclusive, although il
is still believed natural habitat
exists in the area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Noted Educator
Main Speaker
On Career Day

DR.. Leonard White, principal
of the Dresden schools, will be
the principal speaker Thursday,
Nov 5, when the annual Career
day program is held at the Cald-
we'll high school for junior and
sophomore students of the Cald-
well and Noble county schools.
A well known specialist on
vocations for young people, DR..
White is graduate of Ohio
University, Athens, receives his
masters degree from Oklahoma
City University and his Phi. D
from the University of Ottawa,
Canada. He has also taken spe-
cial courses in vocational guild
ance from the University of Gin
cinnati and the University of
Pittsburgh.
Inexperienced in both elemen-
tary and high school teaching, he
was until recently counseling and
guidance director of the Muskin-
gum county schools and of Zanes-
vile high.
At the present time he is serv-
ing as the principal of the Dres-
den schools.
Miss Minerva Frazier, who is
serving as general chairman for
the annual Career day, has ex-
tended a cordial welcome for all
parents to attend the afternoon
session, in addition to the stu
dents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

THE TOMCATS have veteran
ends in Eldon Grinstead 174)
and Bill Bryson (192); guards
Joe Mcdonald (135), John Dixon
Q37, Don Sikorski (130) and
Ralph Phillips 17D; tackles
Nick Milhoan (214) and Doug
Juniper Q50); center Jim Yer
ian Q39); halfbacks Roger Smith
O25), Curtis Kittle (14O and
Gary Duncan Q55); quarterback
Mike Carter (145); and fullback
Gerald Six (l46).
KITTLE, the SIS junior half
back, has tailed six touch
downs for the Tomcats to ac-
count for half of his teams points
this year. Sophomore Gary Dun
can, 5-4 halfback, has scored
three tbs and senior fullback
Gerald Six, SIS, has crossed op-
ponents' goals for two touch
downs.
THE PAST TEN years have seen
Caldwell and Glouster break
even with five wins each in some
hard-fought games between the
MVL's two smaller schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

% yards to set up a first down
near midfield but the drive
faltered at this spot and the Red
skins punted to the Philo "a.
From here the Electrics march
ed 66 yards in eight plays to
score with quarterback Martin
sneaking over from his own two.
His attempt to plunge for points
was stopped but Philo led 60
halfway through the quarter. On
this series a pass from Martin to
left end Clayton Woodruff ate
up 81 yards.
Caldwell started a drive on the
ensuing kickoff that went As
yards to the Philo % before los
ing the ball on downs shortly
before halftime. Three COM
pleted passes on this series gave
Wikander six for nine in the
first half and 83 yards by this
route.
Third Quarter
Philo failed to make first
down on three rushes and punted
dead on the Caldwell 10 as the
second half got underway.
On Caldwelrs first play, WIKI
ander attempted to connect with
halfback Moore on quick pass
but Seyerle intercepted for Philo
near the 35 and returned it to
the three to set up the second
score.
Seyerle cracked through the
middle twice before hitting pay
dirt but was halted on try for
points giving the Electrics a 1910
lead at 3:o6.
The Redskins fought back but
got nowhere as a 15-yard penalty
forced them back to their own
Is where a punt went out of
bounds at midfield.
Seyerle rambled through the
Caldwell line for l8 yards to the
33, and two plays later picked
up another 81 to the nine. After
moving to the four, Mart Eskey
took a long pitchout and skirted
Caldwelrs left end to score. This
time Seyerle went in for the
extra points making it 900.
Following this I'D, Wikander
tried three deep passes to Moore
and Semple. but each was just
| barely out of reach as Caldwell
tried desperately to score.
Holding Philo for downs again
on the next series the Redskins
took over on their own 43. From
here, they launched their best
offensive of the night going all
the way to the Philo six before
being stopped.
Fourth Quarter
Despite a penalty for illegal
motion, the Redskins moved le
yards on a pass from Wikander
to Moore, a seven-yarder to Kee-
ton, one good for II yards to
Eugene Boya, and short four
yaroer to Sem lie.
With first down on the 10, Bill
Reed was dropped for a two-yard
loss, Semple went to the six
Moore lost five, then a pass was
incomplete in the end zone ano
Philo took over on downs.
The Electrics roared back tt
march from their own II to the
Caldwell five before being helc
in check, but the Redskins got
off only one play-an intercepted
pass and Philo was knocking or
the door again at the six.
This time Caldwell held agair
and took over on the three with
about minute to play. The
game ended shortly thereafter
with the Redskins on their oWr
2S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
MVL STANDING

GAMES THIS WEEK
Caldwell at Glouster
M & M at Crooksville
New Lex at Philo
RoseVille at Dresden
Massillon "B" at New Concord
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Philo 20, Caldwell 0
New Concord AZ, Roseville IL
Dresden IA, New Lex 6
M & M 49,, Glouster IL
Crooksville 38, Maysville 0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
LACERATES FOREHEAD

Bernard Hill, Caldwell route
6, employee of Caldwell Motors,
was treated for lacerated fore
head and abrasions of the chin,
last Friday, in the office of DR.
E. G.. Ditch and DR.. Fred Cox.